davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
COMPANY AS FESTIVITIES.
AN ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE AT THE ODD
REGIMENT ARMORY.

AN ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE AT THE ODD
REGIMENT ARMORY.
Company A. 22d Regiment. gave an entertain
ment last evening at the armory. at Sixty-eighth-
ST. and Boulevard. In spite of the inclcment
weather there a large number OF guests of the
company present and a thoroughly good time was
enjoyed As ii was the company's regular drill
night the programme of the evening was not begun
until well on toward II o'clock. Here are the COM
mttees: Floor Committoe-First Sergeant Gillian.
chairman; Sergeant Porter. Corporals Court. Henig
and H. l.. Conklin. jr.. and Prvates +. /. Conklln.
Cronin. Harmon, Keeean. Pessels. Redmond and
Taylor House Committee-Quartermaster geant
d. u. Alley chairman. and Prvates Crawford
Rnehart. Stevenson and Snyder. Music Commit
tee-Sergean: Sheridan. chairman and Privatcs W.
S Alley Clements. Mood and O Donncl Reception
Commttee-Iieuionant Robert @. Butler chair
man. Sergeants L. c. Conklin. Bruni and Porter.
Corporals II. l.. Conkln, jr.: Hannah. Belts and
Bord; and Privatcs g. X Fancher r.; Alley,
Ausburg, Bell. Broker. Clements. Conklin. Cot
terrell crawford Dsqdersiads Iapnon He yacg
O'Donnel Peek Petit Redmond. Rinchart. Roth
well. schuessler, Spelman, Stanton Strong Tay!or.
c. J. Turner, W. J. Turner, Wager Waite Walker.
Woods and Young
A miscellaneous programme was given. as fol-
lows:
Recitation I'M W., ~ -,
Whtsnr solo CHARLES 4 isrc <
Recation Thomas McTcrnan
George II. crecgan
Mandolin ouin,et,e. .................(H g. Ianse
The Elmore The Misses Alice. Anna ana fila fillmore
Readings Historical Sketches. r. T. Ne'll
soprano solo Miss ANNE Minsusn
Indian clubs .....................L IredenoendcI
Gentrao SOLO Miss Matde Z ITeyie
The entertainment was brourh: 10 successful
close with a dance Of twelve numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
THAT DICTIONARY AGAIN.

When the New-York Newspaper Syndicate re-
Gently inaugurated its distribution OF the Encyclo-
paedic Dictionary At very low price, and on excep-
tlonally easy terms double object was
conplished
The public 1900 OF them in that case) secured
valuable reference library at nominal cost. while
the Syndicate through its sagaciOus move. obtained
a widespread and favorable publicity for the work
People wanted the work, ana the Syndicate wanted
one or placed. that those who possessed
II could be referred TO regarding Its utility and
worth.
In response TO very many requests. the dstribu-
ton has been reopened fer one week only closing
Saturday evening next After this week the volumes
be secured except at the regular subscription
price which will be from s2 TO $40 per SET according
10 hinllnga 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
MKINLEY'S CAMPAIGN.

IN THE FIRST OR SECOND BALLOT.
From The St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The present indications are that McKmey o wn,i
either be nomnaed on Ihe b sampde toward
him on the second ballot which VIII sweep the CON-
vention.
TOO AGGRESSIVE. PERHAPS.
From The philadelphia Inquirer
1,ha danger to the Mckinley campaign lies IN ils
.rgress,veness Ohio has furnished good many
Candidates for President In the past nd Dut NJ i:
Hanna should remember that thefe arc 0''ei '''0
In the Union besides Ohio
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.
rrorn The Newark Advertiser.
,roI,,rlev has made a remarkable canvass for
the presidep:ial nomination. tie has steaolE 49, 49,
"a te s,renafh and is to-day ahead OF ali other
candidates.
HE MAY GET MINNESOTA.
From The St. Paul Pioneer Press. ,..
and yet the Delegation Which is fcd n ioT n as sea
nrst choice equally sold o of me same State Of
things prevail in Minnesota!
REACTION PREDICTED
Prom The Buffalo Courier. ..o
II Is becoming more and APPARENT that h tne
chief object Of tn Mckinley moveaheTn ore@ pre-
sisa s rev. tb idea would cause
reaction against Mckinley boom H this reac
tlon viii BE- but it viii certainly come
EVEN IN STATES WITH FAvoRITE SONS
From The Cleveland World.
Is becoming an everyday and almost co ;c
place AFFAIR for Mr.. Mckinley 70 pich ~ az 70 ria
In The very dooryards OF favorlte SONS III az '
OF the country.
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.
From The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette.
In 1892 the people thought they wantsa Tree md SO
IN 1888 they knew they wanted pro.eeuth the logical
leader OF the protection idea. He was anu ID "
stands as its foremost champion.
NO CERTAINTY OF SUCCESS
From The Providence Journal
While there Is denying the Ohio cahai,aa. 80
lead at the present moment and whie ms . III
thusiaoc followers are naturally taking apout Ia
certainty OF his success there Is little IN inc ~ ~
facts they yet known which Justines the NC
lief that he IL a sure winner.
THE WEST AND SOUTH SUPPORT HIM
From The New-York World
William Mckinley will be the Republican candi-
date for President.
Whether his nomination will be made by acc.ama-
ton the first. second or after many bal.ots,
cannot be foretold the National Convention does
not meet at ST. Louis for three months and TWO
days But Mckinley Is already the chosen candi-
date OF the West and South. That combination has
never been beaten In a National Convention. he
will have practically the solid delegations from
Ohio Indiana. Illinois, Missouri. Kansas and WIS
consIn. and nine-tenths Of oil the Southern dele
gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
ANOTHER sToRM CENTRE LOCATED ~ TIE
SOUTHWEST.

SOI1HN Est.
Washington. March I6.The pressure has fallen on the
Atlantic Coast and the Southwest. and has risen In
the Northwest centre Of slight energy lies on
the Middle Atlantic Coast. and second IL central In
Mexico pressure relatively high In the Mis-
sssippi Valley wel-denned ~ high pressure
exists n Northwest The weather clear the
central valleys and the South Snow continues In North
ern New England and rain in Southern New England AMI
New There Is general cl0udness In the Rocky
Mountain districts Snow rain has fallen IN New-Eng-
land and NevYork. and rain the Immediate coast.
sOuihward Florida The temperature Is slightly higher
In England the lake regions and everywhere west
Of the Mississippi except IN the extreme Northwest. II
decidedly colder In the East Gulf States The weather
will continue unsettled In New-England and Eastern
New YORK. with light rain and be clearing by
ucsday night Fair weather is indicated for the rest Of
the Atlantic Coast and the central valleys and lake
regions Coudiness will Increase IN the Southwest prob
ably followed by rain Tucsday night There VIII b" little
temperature IN the Middle States and New Eng
land. Colder weather indicated for the South Atlantic
and higher the East Gulf States
and Lower Mississippi Valley The temperature VIII
remain nearly stationary in the lake regions and the
Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
THE LOTOS CLUB ELECTION.

The annual election OF officers of the Lotos Cub
Will be held on Saturday next at the Clubhouse NO.
65s FYfth-ave The polls will open at p. m, and
ren,ain omen until D. m The counting of the votes
will be begun Immediately. The Nominating Com
mittee consisting of Morgan J. OBrien chairman;
W. b. Sommervile. A. Little, c. ]. Pardee. > o.
Perry. T. B. Whitney and w. ]. Ives. has posted
the following ticket President, Frank H. Law
rsnce: yice-pres.dent Captain William Henry
White: secretary, Chester 5. Lord; treasurer, u ~
Sickes while +. L. Montague W. W. Walker ana
" H Hume have been nominated Tor the lnree
years dictatorship Up 10 the present there mas
Reen no mention OF any opposition 10 THIS uckei.
and n is believed that all the names appearing
thereon will receive the unanimous support OF me
members The annual meeting OF the cub VIII DE
held on the evening OF April 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
DIED..

ANDRrss-M Pas.aIe. \ J.; on SATURDAY lath inst
Friends relatives invited attend her funeral
on Tuesday afternoon. inn inst at o'clock.
, psek 81 sI n X March 49, 1885,
csth year. ...,. -,
Apgar ao2 Nelsor-ave.. Peekskii ~
BELKNAP--At h residence. No ) Gramercy Park, on
March 49, 1896 Robert Lenox Belknap the isth year
services at the Presbyterian Church. on University
Place corner Of loth-st. en- Tuesday. March 1T. 1896
Kindly omit flowers
Hospital. special meeting held March TO- record
" % r.
il furh.rns good the Board feel that ATTN in
fore desire to place upon their record this Of
osty.
TT1 bhAMs q; % RTHR Hre; ss:r.,.ry
sP r e at s !y Mont s. SS Is # Wi.
No,c OF funeral hereafter.
Western papers please copy.
DuMoNr- On Saturday. March H. Robert S. Dumont
Funeral services his residence No. loo McDOnoush
Burial st. p y, AIys,r r. Tuesday evening at o'clock
Rldss. n. j.. Susan {. widow of the Rev. Joseph s.
Funeral services viii the Glen Ridge consresa.
tional Church Wednesday afternoon March Is. at
2:3O o'clock
Train leaves Christopher and Barclay SITS at 80
GIBsON-At White Plains. N. y. March H. 1870. John
Gibson son OF James Gibson. In his Both year
Funeral frum his residence Fshe-ave on Tuesday
March II. Mt O'clock
GRIrrIN-on Tuesday March TO- at sea. Addison l.
Griffin -, ~, r,. -.
ing March H.
HIRsCII--On Sunday morning. March l5 m the 9th
year OF her age at her residence NO 321 Amsterdam
ave Babette. wife OF David Hirsch.
Funeral private.
Il 10 respectfully requested that 10 nowsrs % sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
IN FAVOR OF DIRECT LEGISLATION

IN FAVOR OF DIRECT LEGISLATION.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. ours f. thought 20 be Government or, by
and for the people but 1t Is in fact by and FOR
a HOMEOPATHIC fraction OF the people only. truly
considered our laws are supposed to be made by
our Representatives, most OF whom represent their
constituents only apparently at least after their
election thanks to our roundabout and inefficient
method of choosing them; the Senator'S. IN fact not
being elected by the people but chosen by egis-
latve bodies according 10 the extent OF territory
they represent Under these conditions, the people
having no choice in their selection can likewise
have no redress If their action or naction Is not
satisfactory. BY every branch OF our legislatures
both State ana National laws are frequently en-.
acted that are unsatisfactory 70 majority OF
the people. This surely cannot be government Dy
and for the people the masses. but rather Tor the
Now why can We not have direct legislation b,
means OF the Initiative and referendum in this
country. well as in Switzerland. that Oldest ana
national progress II Is direct legislation that makes
the Swiss the most contented OF all nations, ana
there IL reason to doubt that II would remove
the cause for much discomfort prevailing here. by
Investing the citizens with the veto power against
nvidious legislation That Switzerland Is a very
small country compared TO the United States. is
tlcable here. because the former country is divided
by language into several different peoples compi
cation have not to contend with.
1t being impossible to bribe the people as whole.
there could be- 70 traffic in legislation and conse-
quently no suspicion OF official corruption. Direct
legislation destroys political bossism. and will re-
move everything that is offensive about po.it-
cal sy4tem. IL is educational In It's effects on
the people. creating an active interest for public
can wrong nobody. II IL so radical reform meas
M, that 1t cannot fail TO appeal TO all who desire
to see an Improvement of our ,'oyernTen brought
Brooklyn Feb y. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
THE H4SKIN WILL CONTEST.

JOSEPH MURRAY TEsTIFIEs THAT THE TEsTAToR
WAS OF rNSOUND MIND
The contest over the VIII OF John Is. Haskln was
resumed Yesterday before Surrogate Arnold. Joseph
Murray father Of Joseph Murray. jr.. was the only
witness called His son married Adele IIaskin. and
on her death his present wife. also daughter OF
Mr. Haskin Mr.. Murray testified that 'Tuscarora .
Haskn as he best known. was OF irrational
mind al the time OF his death. and would shout at
women and other persons passing his house.
Mr. Easkin died in September last. leaving large
estate The bulk Of the estate was left TO hls son,
John y. Haskin.
The daughters of the testator are contesting the
will. on the ground Of unsound MIND ana UNDUE IN
fuence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
6peeiaI Notifies.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
y66 Fifth Avenue. near Bath st.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
SALE THIS MoNDAY,. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS AT 3:I5 O'CLOCK.
CHINESE PORCELAINS.
THE COLLECTION OF
TIEN-FAH
OF SHANGHAI
Old Porcelains. Pottery. Jades. Crystals
and Amethysts.
DIRECT FROM CHINA
MODERN PAINTINGS
In Oil and Water Color.
THE COLLECTION OF
F. Nj. BRISTOL.
WITH ADDITIONS
ARTISTS REPRESENTED
BOsBOOM. BLooMEKs.
BROWN + c.. COL DAVID.
DIAZ 10 SAHiN'
DE HAAS. J. II. L. INNEss. GEo.'
lsRAELS. JlMiNEA. L.
IACoI;ET JOHNsON EASTMAN
1rTrIE KNIGHT. RIDGwAY.
LEsREL. MARKS. W..
MERLE. H.. RAEFFAEI.li'
ROSSI "EHSNhccn'
TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION
wednesday Evening. March 1s.
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oR ri les q c. GO:
Auctionesr. 0'o "'" "'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

The will OF John Brewer. the potash manufac-
turer VINO died February 2s. was filed for pro-
bate Yesterday Mr. Brewer was the owner OF a
large amount Of real estate. but no affidavit as 10
its value filed with the petition for probate
He left all his property his wife. Matilda W.
Brewer He desires that his wife shall consult
with his brother and two nephews before disposing
OF his rea, estate The proceeds OF the property 200
fee, square on the Boulevard. One-hundred-and-
eighth and One-hundred- and-ninth sts. are to be
applied to the payment Of mortgage on the prop
erty at Thirty -ninth-st and Broadway, and the
proceeds of the land at Riverside Drive and one
hundred nd ninth-st. 70 feet by $50 feet. be
used for the payment Of other mortgages on the
Boulevard property. Mr.. Brower lived at Riverside
Drive lust before his death. He desires by his will
that his nephew. NJ II. Elkln shall have charge
OF the collection of the rents OF his real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DA

For Maine. New-IIampshre and Vermont light snow:
norrhery winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. rain
or Tuesday probably clearing night: northery.
shifting TO weserly winds
For Eastern New-York cloudy and unsettled weather.
rain In southern portion. probably clearing
b., Tuesday night northery shifting 70 westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
clearing early Tuesdny: westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland fair Tues
day: decided change In temperature: westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania nnl Western New-York. gen
orally fair: westerly Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
PATRICK sHEEHY.s Will CONTESTED.

Notice OF the contest OF the viii OF Patrick
Shelby who died at his home No. SSs East Eighty
fourth-st on February "a, filed with the Sur
rogate yesterday The testator was brother OF
Edward c. Sheehy. former Commissioner OF Char
tiles and Correction. Under the will, a trust was
made for the widow. In lieu OF dover To Mary. a
daughter was left $780, 10 Agnes. another daughter.
81 0)c and TO Mrs. Nellie Gompert a third daughter,
s. 600 The bulk of the estate was left to Frank
Sheehy. a Mrs Gompert IL the contestant
She alleges father neither In good physical
nor mental condition when he made his will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
ReIintous Notices.

UNION EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGs-Rev. a. q
DIXON will preach at and p. m 49,. "a
Acknowledged Of the Epiphany Madison-ave -
G4th-st. Subjects:
Tuesday "A Triune Parable"
Wedr esday. THE True Hero"
Thursday, THE Fulnees OF God"
Friday The New Birth" -
son-ave ard S3d-st. Subjects.
Tuesday THE Magnetism OF Jesus"
Wednesday Good Cheer for Everybody"
Thursday. The Light Of the World" ..
Friday Rev ]. WILBUR CHAPMAN 6 PhnedeVoaS
VIII preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
DAVIS WILL CONTEST RE-OPENED.

Boston March I6-The millions left by Andrew J.
Davis Of Butte Mont. are still tied up by litigation
The celebrated contest over his Will in Montana
closed with a compromise by the legatees and con-
testants but the decree carrying out this compro-
mise is now attacked In bill in equity brought by
Erwin Davis against Andrew J. Davis, jr; and
others in the United States Circuit Court. II was
heard to-day by Judge Colt on demurrer filed by the
defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

that he was the bearer OF important sta'e pp
from his Government TO the British Am ,ho F,m-
this capital but this is positively denied d. coun-
bassy where 1t is said that his visit 70 III. us, ofti
try Is entirely personal and without the 'ea'' VIZ
cial Significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
OBITI AIRY.
CHARLES GOLDEN.

Charles Golden. transfer c'erk In the surro-
gates Office diel from pneumonia sunday night AZ
MS home No. rs Mac iOugal-si. he had been
connected with tho Surrogafe's Office since is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

The testimonial and presentation to Theodore
Thomas. which planned for tonight at the
Metropolitan opera House. has been postponed
until March % II found impossible 70 get the
piece OF silverware which is 10 be given 10 Mr..
Thomas ready in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
A WARM CONTEST IN SARATOGA.

SARATOGA N " March l6.-The Republicans OF
Saratoga County will meet In convention at Ball
ston tomorrow afternoon TO elect delegates to As
sembIy and Congress conventions Owing to a
fractional nght among the leaders OF the party a
hot contest will be made over the delegates
to the Congress Convention TO be held at Potsdam
on the 18th inst w. L. Proctor. Of Ogdensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

Nine Emma Nevada left the Hlnrichs Opera Com
pany and is due in this city to-day. She Is soon 10
begin "A concert tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Charles Frohman has the dramatic rights of F.
Hopkinscn Smiths novel Tom Googan." A play
will be made from II by Mr.. Smith and Augustus
Thomas. II Will be produced early next season,
probably In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
AMBASSADOR UHL TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Edwin F. Uhl the newly appointed United States
Arnsa ssador to Germany. viii leave here to-day on
b,s ,xay 10 Berlin on the North German-Lloyd
eamsh,p Saa,e The Ambassador will be accom-
nanied By Mrs. Uhl, two daughters and his young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
SILVER DEMOCRATS AT CHICAGO

RrMORs THAT TROUBLE Is BREWING FOR THEM
MANY CoNTEsTING DELEGATIONS LIKELY
Washington March i6 tSpecIaD.-sver Democrats
at the Capitol are uneasy over a report which mas
come I'm that the Sound money" men of the SOUTH
Will send contest,ng delegations from several silver
States to Chicago the object. OF course. being 10
prevent the silver men controlling the convention
by Keeping them from voting In ~ Organization.
While II is not known how much faith can be pun III
the report Il IL seen how troublesome huch scheie
IN ght be TO the silveries II the sound money
contestants had fairly good grounds for fight
The report may have arisen from a tnrclt Hiaue
by the Sound money" men In south CaroiinS 10
send a contrasting delegation The ground they
stand upon In that Senator Tillman. VINO VIII nave
the regular State Convention with MIN, mas an.
nounced that he will not abide by the result al
Chicago N IL Is unfavorable 10 silver. a similar
story comes from Alabama. although there nave
been few threats TO bot the party from that Sae'
1t Is now admitted by everybody that inc TWO rae
tions al Chicago will be almost evenly divided
Neither side viii have "A majority OF over fifty or
seventy-nve With such stories aloat the Deiiel -
constantly Increasing that one OF TWO things VIII
happen at Cnicago-a bolt OF the losing SIDE or u
division into two parties, the last rePe't'o" vi
Democratic history IN 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taber will ap-
pear a, the Harlem Opera House next week The
list OF plays to be presented includes Romeo and
Inlet" twelfth Night" "As You Like H." THE
Hunchback" King Henry ~" land The Lady OF
LYONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
9 NopTUCOTE IN WASHINGTON.

washington. March ls (speciaD-sir H. stan nor,
>.'..n.n,s NJ the British Parliament 10 on WISH
wv c,tv He was the guest OF honor at luncheon
y, ,ne british Embassy to-day. II was 'a'"o'e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once March H. a. NIT SHOWED heavily yes
terday followed by rnn In the afternoon The temperature
ranged between 30 and - degrees the average GIN de-
being 81 higher than that Of Sunday and
81 higher than OF corresponding day last
year
The weather to-day will be unsettled. II will rain OF
clearing to night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

The Columbus Theatre Will have special 81. Pat.
rick's Day matinee to-day. George W. Monroe. In
"a Happy Little Home" being the attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

~here Mr. McCarty will present "Cruiskeen Lawn:
the Fourteenth Street Theatre where Mr.. Chauncey
-Olcot is acting in The Minstrel OF Clare" ('The
irish Minstrel'). and the American Theatre. where
Mr. Boucicault and Miss Martinot are disporting in
"The Colleen Bawn.
The novelties Immediately at hand, after Mr.. and
Mrs Taber and Mr.. Min have. their different
theatres afforded a few chain-lightning views Of
such sr Hous s Of Cards at the Fifth avene Tbs
sre. in which Mr.. Frank Worthing and Miss Maxine
Elliott are TO appear, and Mr.. Charles Coghlan S
new play called Madame" at Palmer's Theatre
with Miss Rose Coghlan as the heroine.
Mr.. Coghlans play Of Madame is in four acts.
and II is called "a play of modern life" The scene
is laid in London The characters fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

On Thursday and Friday Evoningss
March 10th and Goth. at O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

will represent the st. Lawrence end Of the ds'fcy
days ago W. W Worden, of this village. was looked
upon as the representative from tbs END w Il b 10
defeated in to-morrows convention. II Is also said
that of the eighty delegates who VIII De prese EN-
not over twenty will be for Worden. and tnat the
remainder will probably favor ex-senator Harvey
j. Donaldson. OF Baston Spa. who IS Morton
man The outcome Of the convention Tomorrow Is
awaited with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
SOUTH DAKOTA WANTS A WESTERN MAN

Washington March 10 tSpeclaD'-seha'or Fetu-
grew has returned from South Dakota. where he
has won a victory over his opponents In hot fight
for the control OF the state delegation to the 81.
Louis Convention. Mr. Pettigrew has been advocat-
ing restrictive legislation as to railroads sim'nr 70
that I'm force In Iowa, and this Issue was made
against his heading tho South Dakota Delegation 10
the National Convention. When the issue oeea a h
plain he went home 20 conduct his own nght ana ne
mas won out all along the line Speaking To-Day
about the situation IN the West. especially IN SCUM
part OF the country was strongly IN taVor Oh
Western man for the Presidency Alison ne SAID
had n great many friends hut the voters generally
would be satisfied with any Western man nNiator
Pcttlgrew fayors Senator DAVIES cand'dacy, ana
boom" senator Allison Is probably his second
choice.