davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
POLITICIANS IN THE MARBLE ROOM.
FRIENDS OF MKINLEY AND REED DISCUSS THEIR
FAvORITES' PROSPECTS.

FRIENDS OF M'KINLEY AND REED DISCUSS THEIR
FAvoRITEs' PROSPECTS,
Washington April SO-The Marble Room OF the
Senate presented an animated scene this morning
owing 10 the presence In the city OF several poit-
clans who were in conference with Senators. Prom
nent among these ex-Congrcssman A. 5.
Thompson OF Ohio one OF the managers OF the Nc
Kinley campaign. who closetei with Senator
Prltchard In charge OF Mckinleys interests In
North Carolina. Mr.. Thompson has only fattering
reports to give concerning the prospects OF his chie
and Senator Pritchard. despite the bitter fight that
is being waged against him. declares that Mckinley
will win in North Carolina.
In another group Stephen S. Jewett, chairman
OF the New Hampshire delegation to the ST. Louis
Convention. Mr. Jewett had a conference with Sem
ators Chandler and Galllnger and was introduced
to other Senators, among them Mr.. Quay. one Of
the candidates for the nomination Mr.. Jewett de-
clares that New Hampshire Will vote solidly for Mr..
Reed as long he may be candidate.
Mr. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. who has been home
for the last three weeks Is again In the Senate. and
brings with him news that New England cannot be
turned from the Reed procession so long the
Speaker may desire votes He still believes that
Mckinley may be defeated.
Mr. Manley received telegram this morning from
Senator Proctor, who says that the delegates select
ed at the Vermont Convention yesterday In the face
OF the resolutions favorng Mckinley passed and
then tabled. Will he for Reed and will support his
candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 3o.-At the Sons OF Vet
Grams Department Encampment yesterday Com.
mander Thompson bitterly denounced the Federal
Governments pension policy In his annual report.
Kankakee, H., April 30 The Standard OIL Com
pany has leased 200 acres OF land near Herscher.
ne OIL ss IN Citizens for
have pped natural gas to their houses for firing and
time 1a from OF Me S
years ago.
Carrollton. Mo-, April 3O.-"Bill' Taylor, one Of
the murderers OF the Meeks family, was hanged this
morning. The crime for which Taylor was hanged
the murder on the night OF May II, 1894, OF Gus
ior "Iills' brother. was to have been hanged with
BILL but he escaped from jail and has not yet been
captured
Washington. Penn. April 3O-The Baltimore and
535 a. m. was wrecked at Vances station. three
s sa this m0r rny Tas re Fane
Engineer McBurney. OF Glenwood. was badly bruis d
Nee,ey. slightly injured The accident was
caused by the breaking Of the front axle under the
engine while running at full speed.
Meriden, Conn. April 30-It Is stated here on good
authority that the sewer-pipe combine. consisting Of
the Central Sewer Pipe Company, the Union Sewer
Pipe Company, New-York State Sewer Pipe Com
pany and the Portland Sewer Pipe Company. repre-
senting about MY seWer,pipe manufacturers with
companies withdrew yesterday.
New-Haven. Conn. April sO-A runaway accident
occurred on Howard-aSe, this afternoon, and two
and Mamie. twenty-five. the occupants OF a
light wagon and were thrown from the vehicle when
its wheels caught car track. The women were all
badly injured and 1t is believed that Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick who Is sixty years old. and Sadie cannot re-
cover Mamie is also badly injured.
Chicago. April 3O-A. w Hostetter who was presI-
dent Of bank at Goodland Kan. which failed In
December. 1894 during the panic, arrested yes
terday as fugitive from justice 1t Is alleged that
he accepted 81 goo from depostor when he knew the
bank was insolyent and absconded with the money.
He was traced here by means Of letter he sent to
Goodland. and was caught In the Office OF the Thomp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
WHAT is SAID IN WASHINGTON.
TREMENDOUS INTEREST FELT IN THE OUTCOME
OF THE ILLINOIS CONVENTION.


Washington, April 30.-The results OF the Illinois
convention to-day be said TO have been at
tended in this city with vastly greater degree OF
interest than those OF any other political meeting
held within the preliminary campaign Of the Re-
publican party. The emphatic declaration in Mr..
McKnleys favor hardly be designated az a
surprise. but the unanimty OF 1t and the reported
prompt acquiescence Of Senator Cullom in favor Of
the instructions to delegates TO vote fo- Major Nc
Kinley's nomination source Of more wide
spread comment In leading political quarters In
Washington tonight than has attended any move
on the political chessboard in a very long time.
The friends of Major Mckinley do not disguise
for a moment their opinion that the Springfield
enunciation settles beyond any peradventure the
nomination of their candidate. They scout as be-
meath consideration all intmations that inimcal
forces already organized and openly assaiing Major
Mckinley have the slightest substantial weight
in the National Convention after what has hap
pened to-day.
1t is hardly probable that any State convention
bearing directly upon the probabilities OF a
National Convention ever attended with grea ter
general political interest than the Illinois conven-
ton OF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
NEW-ENGLAND FREE TRADERS.

Boston. April 3O-The NewEngland Free TRADE
Ieap,,e elected these officers tonight President
Henry W. Lamb; ce-presidents. for Massachu-
sets Charles Francis Adams. Isaac J. Burr, rat
rick A. Collins. John C. Crosby, William Endicott
tr John NJ. Forbes, Charles s. Hamlin, sherman
Hoar Henry Lee. Arthur ]. Lyman, Nathan MAJ
thews jr. Peleg McFarlin. Frederick y. rr'hce
Josiah Quincy. Joseph S. Ropes. Jonn T.. russell
william +. Russell. Barthold Schleisinger Moses
7 Stevens and George Frederick Williams: Tor
Rhode Island Rowland Hazard Jesse Mesca{ sl for
Connecticut, William G. Sumper Par,a Alien
Richard cherson Henry Smith for x,~ney ahd
u 4 barton: for Vermont, Walter H. Childs ana
A r. ChiIds; treasurer. William Lloyd Garrison;
secretary, Martha f. Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
M'KINLEY MANAGERS ELATED.
HOW THEY INTERPRET THE ACTION OF YER


HOW THEY INTERPRET THE ACTION OF VEf
MONT REPUBLICANS.
Washington April 30 (Spec!aD.-The action OF the
Vermont Republican Convention yesterday is OF
course highly gratifying to the Mckinley managers
here. The emphasis Of the conventions deliverance
in Of the Ohio candidate had something OF the
effect OF a surprise. That strong Mckinley senti-
ment existed in the State known but that II
was attended with much enthusiasm had not
been foreshadowed. The effect. the Mckinley
men believe. will be to develop the sentiment for
their favorite in New-Hampshire. Rhode Island,
Connecticut and even Massachusetts. and give such
heart and aggressveness to 1t that at ST. Louis 1t
will, IL necessary, answer the ends Of first choice
support.
The proposition to bring General Harrison into
the fed a compromise candidate has also, 1t is
believed. received heavy blow. Senator Proctor.
who was expected to head uncommited delega-
ton to St. Louis also expected to bring Gen
eral Harrisons name forward at opporune
time and thus raise the standard Of a successful
tRe Senator'S hands He and his coleasnes al,
though uninstructed. must support Mr.. Mckinley.
q the interest S Of Harrison be
by delegates from other states VIII II be possible
SON. SON? The Ohio men think not Their favoriie.
they insist has inherited all the strength that Cen
erai Harrison possessed prior to the writing OF the
letter which he intended should take him out of
the race. His own State turned at once TO Nc
fuence of Senator Proctor, he strong, takes the
same step Such Is the Mckinley reading of yes
terdays result at Montpelier.
Il was not surprised greatly at the action Of the
Vermont Republican Convention" said j. X. Wiley.
OF that State. who is on visit to Washington.
'To one conversant with the situation there Il
would have been more Of surprise If the conven-
ton had instructed for Reed instead Of Mckinley.
Vermont has but little in common with the res:
OF New England. Socially and commercially her
people allied with New-York. Her business
men 90 TO New-York ten times where they visit
Boston once. Hence there little sectional
pride for the favorite son of Maine 1t known.
too that Senator Proctor wasn't bowling himself
hoarse for Speaker Reed. and when 1t comes down
to the cold facts whatever Redfeld Proctor wants
up there is his He controls public sentiment, and
had he wanted the convention to indorse Reed the
Endorsement would have been forthcoming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
VICTIMS At CRIPPLE CRRtp
NAMES OF THE KNOWN DEAD AND ~
JURED PEOPLE.
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN CHANCE or -.
BURNED cAMP-BANKs REoPEN-RELIrp
FOR THE SUFFERERS.

BURNED cAMP-BANKs REoPEN-RELIEp
FOR THE SUFFERERS. ~
Cripple Creek, Col. April 30-The follovtp, 4.
list OF the killed and injured so far as knov, :.
yesterdays fire: Bassett; George Grifiths. ~
blown nearly off by an explosion Of dynamite. :.
known man. thief, shot while stealing.
These are seriously injured: E. e. Bradwav NJ
braska City. head. face and hands badly cut. f.S-
Coffmer, fireman. severely injured: W. J, Cre,,..
Aspen, head and face badly cut. hands injured -.
Cochrane, arm broken Dickinson. carn.,,.N
slightly injured: John Evans on face and hs...
T. E. Geurber. Kansas City. head badly cut: A
Huxley, cut on foot; George Layden. Georreto,.
hands broken and lacerated, head and face h.Nv
cut; ]. w. Lynch. Loveland, Col, arm blown -
Charles Mccain, actor, bad fracture over left A..
Larry Maroney slightly injured; H. B. Ordv.,
Smahde; w. c. Ragsdale Washington, Ind. strr
badly fractured and left leg broken John E. ~.
druggist, arm broken; e. II. Smith, superintend.,,
waterworks. face injured: W. Slater, Aspen. ~.
ousy bruised; Captain Tom Sewell, Denver h.
fractured; Willis Walker mining engineer, serous.
injured; four unknown persons.
Many persons still reported missing s!ncs ~.
terdays connagration. One of the unidentified d..
is a miner and the other the incendiary, who -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
SILVER DEMOCRATS DISAPPOINTED.
THE SOUND MONEY VICTORY IN MICHIGAN A
SEVERE BLOW TO THEIR HOPES.

THE SOUND MONEY VICTORY IN MICHIGAN A
SEVERE BLOW TO THEIR HOPES.
Washington. April 80 (Spec!aD.-The silver Demo-
Gratis here greatly disappointed at their defeat
yesterday In Michigan. They had been informed
that large majority OF the delegates were in
structed TO vote for silver. and therefore they
not prepared for defeat Senator Jones. OF Arkansas
who IS of the chief representatives. OF the
silver Democrats. said to-day:
| have received sufficient information as TO
positively the subject. My understanding IL that
were instructed for silver, and by some sort Of
10 accomplish the result reported am told that
this worked through inducing number OF
silver men. but who were not. ] DO not in the alb
OF positive Information state this to be fact
put Il 50 b apPesrs from what near A aT as hs
concerned. it is not matter Of great consequence;
understand it, we still have eleven silver delegates
from Michigan II we .3st them al 1t would not
Counting any Of the Michigan Delegates The serious
question Is whether patriotism or pei viii control
] think the result in Michigan viii be a warning to
or National conventions whom they do not know to
be honest. | think they Will be- careful. in II nols,
mendous effort is being made by the gold men In
the states named. but my Information T. that they
are moving heaven and earth. II Is mighty hot
fight. but our peop.e are confident
Representative McCreary, of Kentucky thinks
that the victory OF the Administration forces at the
Detroit Convention marks the turning point In the
struggle between the gold and ne silver men FOR
THE result OF the Detroit Convention" he said.
was awaited with great anxiety. and II Is very
gratifying ! have always had confidence that the
common-sense OF the Democratic party would
finally prevail 1t might be hard 10 give reasons for
my faith this result In Michigan indicates that
the hope is not baseess. | think other states VIII
control IN the Chicago Convention. Illinois. ONO.
Iowa and Indiana expect to follow the lead .s Of
and very active in these states. saw gentle
man from Iowa yesterday who Is very familiar with
the politics OF that state and he assured me that
silver would be defeated there. In my own state.
Kentucky the sound money men will carry al but
one district. We should have carried all but two
districts anyhow. and am confident now that We
shall carry one OF these TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
MICHIGAN DELEGATES FOR M'KINLEY.

Miles, Micn.. April So-The Republicans OF the
WITH District mel In convention here yesterday to
declared for sound money and instructed the dele
gates. Frank Waite and II. p. Messer. for McKin-
ley.
Saginaw, Mich. April 3O.-The With District Re-
publican Convention to elecn delegates to the St.
Louis Convention was held here yesterday. General
o. Spaldng ard T. w. Atwood were elected dele
gates and instructed for Mckinley.
Port Huron. Mich. April 3o.-The With District
Republican Convention was he'd yesterday to elect
delegates to the st. Louis Convention. William
Aiken and G L. Starkweather were elected The
convention indorsed Mckinley for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
MKINLEY LEAGUE IN sAUGERTIEs

Saugertes, N. Y. April 80 (SpeciaD.-A branch of
the New-York Mckinley League has been organized
In Saugerties. The formal organization COM
pleted last Monday. when the following officers were
elected: William Mould, president; j. A. Frel.gh
and E. D. Burhans. vice-presidents; w T. Para
disc. treasurer and Edgar Myer, secretary. The
denounced Fifty of the most prominent
business men, stalwart Republicans, have Joined
the league. The Mckinley Gee Club, which sang
so efficiently for Mckinley at the Cooper Union
mass-meeting recently. is identified with the league
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Rose, Of Goconda; Isaac NJ Pearson. of Ma
comb and Homer j. Tica, Of Greenwich The
rol,call consumed thirty-five minutes. Rose
was nominated on the third ballot.
Kinnie, OF Rockford: James b. Mccullough, of
Campaign Thomas B. Mobiles. Of Nashville. and
N. b. Thistlewood were named for State Audi
tor. Mccullough was chosen on the second
ballot.
For State Treasurer the names Of Henry L.
Hertz, Of Chicago; DR.. George A. cellars. Of
Peoria; Charles Fetzer of Springfield. and
Mayor Albert F. School, Of Ottawa, were pre-
sented. Hertz was nominated on the first ballot.
Edwin c. Akin, of Joliet, was nominated for
ATTORNEY General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
INDIANA LIKELY TO FOLLOW SUIT.

THE ACTION OF ILLINOIS MAY STAMPEDE THE
CONVENTION AT INDIANAPOLIS NEXT WEEK.
Indianapolis April so (SpeciaD.-Prominent
leaders here who have been opposed to the move
ment to have the State Convention instruct
delegates for Mckinley next week admitted to-
night that. since Illinois has given instructions.
Indiana will probably follow suit. There is an
impression out" said one Of them. that this
action Of Illinois practically dominates McKin-
ley and there will be general rush to get on
the band wagon I think It entirely likely that
instructions will be passed next week without
opposition"
II am inclined to believe that the action OF
Illinois settles the question in Indiana. said c.
w. Fairbanks. who is likely to be one Of the
delegates-at-large, and has taken no part In the
controversy "The action of Vermont yester
day. followed by that of Illinois to-day. has given
such an added impulse to the Mckinley senti-
nent. already very strong in this State. as makes
IT entirely probable that instructions will be
Q6O Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
THE coLoRED DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
MANY OF THE LEADERS OPPOSE MR. JOHNSON ;
Plan OLE HOLDING 4 CAUCUS.


PLAN OF HOLDING CAUCUS.
Washington April 90 tSpeciaD.-H. L. Johnson. the
delegate-a,-arge chosen by the Georgia Republic IN
sta.e Convention 10 represent the Reed faction OF
the party at St Louis. II known here as one OF the
leaders in the movement for general conference oi
colored delegates prior to the meeting OF 'he i'e-
publican National Convention. week or TWO aso
the suggestion was made that the coored delegates
should assemble In New-York City some time IN May
and try to agree some plan or united action dt
St Louis The more responsible and experiences
colored leaders promptly repuGated the conference
project and it was supposed that 1t had been aoan
doned as both impractlcable and harmful MI
johnson Is now quoted here saying that the pro-
posed conference will be held in ST. Louis the DAY
before tine National Convention meets. TO a repre-
sentative OF THE Atlanta Constitution he SAID on
Tuesday
1t is purpose to hold caucus at noon on Jun, ne
1.-THE day before the convention Ineets.anhh 10
sen; TO the St LOUIS Convention me Irsh, me
Germans the American Pr9tseye ,bs baS OF
acting untedly at these conventions for their own
wear DO the same thing am secretary of this or
ganization. which was formed at NeW-orleans on
January TO- and he coored men o the s,sn dssrae
colored mans interest at ST. Louis.
Mr. Johnson asserts that the following coored poll
tclans are associated with him In his effort 10 Sc
cure general conference Of delegates prior to the
meeting of the National Convention: W. A. Pledger
Georgia; W. j. Stephens Alabama: =. b. 5. Pinch-
back j. Madison Vance and James Lewis. Louisi-
ana; James Hi. Mississippi; NJ. W. Gibbs Arkan-
sas; John c. Dancy. North Carolina; J. c. Napier,
Tennessee; y. W. Quincy and Emmett J. Scott Texas;
John Mitchell, Virginia: r. Thomas Fortune, New
York; W. Ii. Steward. Kentucky. and i. Fortune
Florida
Ex-senator i X. Bruce. ex-Representatve John
r. Lynch. ex-Reprcsentative John VI. Langston and
many other of the most prominent colored Repub-
lcan leaders opposed to the projected conference
and it is doubtful whether any large proportion OF
the colorci delegates to ST. Louis Will cooperate
with Mr. Johnson in carrying out his present scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Reed man at the beginning OF this Congress- he
made chairman Of the Committee on isMef n
the House To make him chairman Binger HeI-
mann. of oregon. the ranking member OF ahe Co TU,
mittee was turned down and was defeated ior
denomination by his convention in consequence;
Now Mr. Reed Is made to feel the bitterness ol
disappointment and ingratitude In seeing ms ersI-
while favoriie turning bicycle face upon MN
and smiling a welcome to the rising sun OF ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
M'KINLEY MEN BOLT IN ARIZONA.

Phoenix. Ariz. April 3O--The Mckinley supporters
bottled at the Republican State Convention here last
night and left the hall The contest arose over the
adopton OF a resolution indorsng Mckinley's can
dldacy and when his friends found that they. could
not carry their point they withdrew from the con-
rcntIon announcing their Intention of holding
another convention. Delegates chosen to the 81
Louis Convention were uninstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
MAINE PROHIBITION TICKET

Mayerville. Me-, April 3o-The Prohibition State
Convention called together here to-day, and
presided over by Dr. w. S. Thompson. OF
Augusta The Rev. A. s. Ladd. OF Calais. was
nominated by reclamation candidate for Gov
ernor.
At the I1Id District Prohibition Convention DR..
W. s. Thompson. OF Augusta. nominated for
Congress. and f. s. Cleary. of Hallowell and Frank
S. Wlngate. OF Ha.lowel. were chosen delegates to
the National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
CONGRESSMAN PATTERSON INDoRsED.

Memphic TEN, April 3O-Congressman Josiah
Patterson received strong Endorsement from the
Democratic Convention OF this, his home county.
Yesterday President Cleveland and Secretary Car
isle were also niorsed 49,
gold standard majority was obtained IN this
city. the interior districts being almost sodiy ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
NOTES FOR YACHTSMEN.
JAMES STILLMAN CHARTERS THE
SAPPHIRE.

LAST MESS DINNER OF sEAwANHAKA-coRiN-
THAN YACHT CLUB-LADIEs' RECEPTION AT
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB HOUSE.
Right on the heels Of the agreeable report OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt's probable advent into the
Yachting world comes the news OF another I'M
nortan addition to the fleet Of the New-York Yacht
C,uh James Stillman president OF the National
CITY Bank. has chartered the Sapphire from her
owner. Amz Lorenzo Barber. and will cruise In
her this summer Mr.. Stilman formerly owned tne
Ranger and he has been en- active member OF the
New-York Yacht Club since 1874. having been
elected in July Of that year The Sapphire. which
Mr. Stillman has secured. is one OF the most grace
full vessels OF her kind afoat. She is 2l6 feet In
length over all and 1855 on the water-line. peam
276, depth 1858. She Is single screw steamer ana
carries brig rig of sails Her three cylinder,
triple expansion engines are OF SEQ horse, power
The Sapphire was built at Leith In 1893 by Ramage
& Ferguson from designs Of G. l. Watson: she
was launched the Cleopatra. At present she IS
lying at Tebo's where she Is being completely
overhauled. She will go into commission June TO-
The Tribune's Illustration is from photograph by
Bolles taken off New-London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
ENTRIES FOR THE INTERCLUB f

The entries to the intercub trotting races between
the road horses OF New-York and Brooklyn were
made public yesterday by Secretary Hedges, OF the
Driving Club OF NewYork. None Of the classes
have filed as well expected. the somewhat tech
meal rules governing the amateur contests having
doubtless KEEP; a good many road men from taking
part In the series.
In the free-for-all =. T. Bedford's (Brooklyn)
Gillette C2IliD and James McC,enahan's New
York; Magnolia 2O9D will be the only starters,
but they likely to make fine race. despite the
meagre size OF the field. The 2l6 class failed to
fill In the 2:A class ". NJ Halsted's (3rooklynl
Madras (225kD. J. f. Corners Q3rooklyn) Pete Cur
ran (223il, James Buffers (New-York) Baron Crisp
C22D and W. J. Ryan's (New-YorO James Andcr-
entered.
The 23O class has the following prospective start
ers: Henry Hofinan's CBrooklyn) General William
Battermans (Brooklyn) Detective w. +. Moore s
(Brookyn) volney. True Blue and Lexington Boy,
John c. STATIONS (New-York) Star Motion and
John McCuire's (New-York) Governor.
The first series OF races will take place tomorrow
at the half-me track of the Parkway Driving Club
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
ACCEPTED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany April 30 (SpeciaD.-rhs afternoons mail
conveyed Governor Morton's acceptance OF the
invitation to be present at the opening OF the
Exposition OF the National Electrical Association
In New-York City on May 4. The Governor ex-
poets TO leave Albany the afternoon OF May 4.
which will get hm In NewYork In time to fulfil
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
NOT INSTRUCTED FOR RUSSELL.

Boston, Apri. so-The XIth Congress District
Democratic Convention this afternoon elected Pat
rick MCGUIRE. Boston. and George F. Maxwell.
Of Brookline. delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton and Henry H. Curtis. OF North Attleboro, and
Maurice +. Coughlin, OF Milford alternates
The delegates not instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
DEMOCRATS LOOKING TO SARATOGA.

Saratoga, ~ Y, April 80 (SpeclaD.-The Democratic
State Convention will probably assemble here on
Wednesday, June "a. The Democratic Committee
having made inquiry in regard to the big convention
Hall has been Informed that the hall Is at the COM
mand of the committee for any date it may desire TO
call the convention for this place.