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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
For sale at 80 cts. and 500 by all druggists.

rumor that there would be another attempt to
down" the NEWCOMERS. was the presence In
a cutter of crew from the Raleigh, which Kept
a close watch of the contest. but the only people
the victors are looking for now are the men or
the Indiana and when the battle-ship joins the
fleet 1t Is possible there will be another match
made. a4t -
The members Of the winning crew are Abel
Davis, coxswain; G.. r. QUAINT stroke: H. Sei-
necke H. Smith. A. b. Lawson. A Seiger, "A.
Andy j. Cosgrove, j. Shusterbrouer j. j. NC
Nally and NJ. A. Hansen. In the Cincinnatfs
boat were Robert Winter .coxswain: Thomas
Kelly, stroke; NJ Morris. Peter Gallen A, w.
Bloom. T. Anderson. A. Aronson, ]. Castine. J..
Gallagher f. McElroy and p. Schultz.
Lieutenant Frank X. Hill, Of the. New-iork.
and Lieutenant John NJ Bowyer. OF the Raleigh,
officated at the start and Lieutenant Henry, C..
Gearing of the Newark. was in the stakeboae
as Judge Of the finish. 70
Abel Davis, the coxswan of the. New-fork .
cutter Ia a boatswain's mate on the cruiser.
and Is a veteran in the service, having spent
more than thirty years in naval vessels. To MS
skill in handling the boat much OF the credit or
the victory is given by the members OF the
crew, and his knowledge Of the water IS q
natural inheritance for he Is one OF the few re-
naming members of the Gay Head tribes or
Indians, and people who are born on Martha 9
Vineyard or Nantucket, or the region thereabout,
generally take to the water and can swim a.
soon as they can walk, II not a little before. He
bears his honors without any fuss or display,
and is more disposed to get into his room ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
p1.ATT LOSES THE XXINTH.

sr,rrvrNT FROM A DELEGATE SHOWING TIA
MK1x1.EY WILL BE SECOND CHOICE
pusalo Nav ga dispatch from WATERFOWL ~
..rhs Ruralo Express" confirms the report '''"'
p,s,t had lost his hold On the NAlNth C'"s' go
n,,,r,c, When the rumor OF the Antl-FIa't spun
that was said to have seized the delegates re1'" !,
a.. .rasv Ross" his mnOns in that dlstlc' "en'
.hOr, CRYING "Stand by Morton for Plat sake
~, thu answer was returned from every sl"' j
Is too late ~ , . tho
rha de,eeates from the XXlNth District 10 'he
9, Iou,s Convention are Dewitt c. Middleton VI
w6,sr,ovn and John r. Mott. Of Os"es'. ihcS
arc known TO be of one mind. hence the following
easement from Mr. Middleton shows that Mch'h-
lev will get the votes of the district wh'h D''-
srnor Morton's nomination shall become an I'M
noss,bility. Morton once made oack-number ana
Nv Platt will have no control over the delegates
n, the XXIVth Congress District. Mr.. Middleton
says: -.
q statement has been made that 50 per cent OF
che Renublicans OF jefferson county favor ~
nomination OF william Mckinley. OF ONO Io
.I,res1ent That statement has never oeei C"iu,a-
iAicted The convention which naHsu me as ri,
sate, IA 81 Louis instructed the delegates "a 'Is
sss,r,ct To the National Convention at ST. LOUIS 10
vote for and support Governor Morton Iot TIrs !
ldent. IL there should come time III inc 81 LOUIS
Convention when Governor Morton Is NJ IonseI
really candidate ! would not dare 10 return 10
Jefferson County without having voted II me op-
portunjty occurred for William Mckinley OF ono.
Tor President Major Mckinley Is all right on the
money question. He is the choice OF the great ma
FORTY OF peOcl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
VICTORY FOR THE FLAGSHIP
THE RACE BETWEEN NAVAL CUTTERS
ROwED IN A TEMPEST.
DESPERATE BUT uNAvA1LNo STRUGGLE on

a DESPERATE BUT CNAVAlLlNG elhOOOhS Wv
THE PART OF THE cINcINNATrs oARsMEN 4
THE NEw-YoRK's MEN FIVE LENGTHS
AHEAD AT THE FINISH
Even Billy" the long horned and somewhat
puynacious mascot Of the cruiser New-York.
joined in the din which greeted the crew of Cut
ter No. ;, as with stalwart Abel Davis, the cox
swain, standing in the stern. five boat lengths Of
rolling waves behind them and eighteen seconds
Of time to spare. they swept over the finish line
yesterday afternoon, beating the Cincinnatfs
crew in the race on which nearly all the interest
of the sailors Of the flee; has been fixed for the
last fortnight
The race was rowed under conditions which
would nave appalled, The stoutest crew of college
boatmen for when the start was made there was
a tempest sweeping over the bay, and big craft
with steam up were not anxious - face the
angry waves About 3 o'clock, as the storm was
preparing for business the cutters Of the New
York ana the Cincinnati were lowered from the
davits and the crews, boarding their respective
tenders were taken. with the small boats In tow,
down to the starting point. buoy placed mile
southeast OF Fort Lafayette From that point
the course was straightaway, four miles up the
bay to the stakeboats. anchored on line be-
tween the New-York and the Cincinnati.
It was after o'clock when the men were
ready for the start, and in the mean time the
storm had broken. and the winds and waves
were tossing the little boats In manner wnicn
made the work Of getting on board no light task
However wind wave and tide favored the crews,
and as the Cincinnatrs men had insisted on the
race, rain or shine, Abel decided that his men
could stand 1t If the others could. and the start
was made in drenching downpour Of rain. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
MKINLEY's ASSURED SUCCESS.
VIEWS OF J. n. FoRAKER-THE DEMOCRATIC
FREE-sIIvER ELEMENT.

VIEWS OF J. r. FORAKER-THE DEMOCRATIC
FREE-sIIvER ELEMENT.
Senator-elect ]. +. Foraker. OF Ohio. arrived III
the city yesterday and Is guest OF the flIth ave
Hotel. Ex-Governor Foraker does not come 10
New-York on political business this time. but Is ac-
companied BY members Of his family VINO are 10
sail for Europe tomorrow. and he Is here 70 see
them off. The eloquent Ol1ioan who in conlphahce
with the mandate of the Buckeye RepupHcdhs
will place Major McKiney's name before the Nd
tional Convention st. Louis said that any ques-
ton of McKinleys nomination had ceased TO exist
a. his success was assured beyond cavi or contro-
versy Whether or not McKlnley's nomination
would be on the first ballot or by acclamation wouu
depend upon whether the delegates to the ConVeh-
tion respected the universal. demand Of tae peop''
What can you say about the platform! MI
Foraker asked.
Governor Mckinley will stand upon platform
that will be amply satisfactory to the souna-nohey
men OF the country the reply
+. ". Peck. of Chicago. a wealthy real-estate OPP
orator OF that city. and warm friend OF MAYOR
Mckinney came to the city last evening. Aoher
Mckinley Of this city the brother OF the next
dent accompanied Mr.. Peck. At the tittn avenue
Hotel last evening Mr. Peck said that ne was SAY,
isfied from his intercourse with Democrats mnV.,
he had met recently from all parts OF the country
that the free-sver element would control the DEM
ocratc National Convention at chicago. s,n
Mr. Peck have realized that the effort to put a
sound money plank in the Democratic platI9rm Is d
futile The friends OF the gold h AMI
the Democracy have practically given up the ngntii
Mr. Peck confident that Mckinney on d syn v.
money platform would sweep the country. Wv
York. NewJersey and Connecticut ne san. 50 oud
give unprecedented matorities for honest hio"es
and protection to American industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
EACH TRUE TO HIS CHOICE.
:, Tha Washington Times.

From The Washington Times
Vary peculiar views are held by some Sen2 tors
concerning the kind o. timber from wnic
Officers should be chiselled Some OF them, TOO nave
not the highest estimate OF some OF the members
OF the present Cabinet. Neither do they hestatS 70
make known these opinions. ........
Just now the Senate 1s,chuckiins over d eood one
Senator Blackburn got on the other DAY. ana ess
the moment Senator Vest had just finished dsess:
ing down Secretary Morton IN the most approves
S rosln to on" Indulge in cigar s found Ma BACK:
burn slrfsay asssa e Ill SccM H as
high as the chair bach In front ofthih w3oM Pe'-
Zoe - said the Senator from Missouri az he
wiped his face and cut the. end on a cigar. DON'T
M Cant t0' answer The quelaen Vest" said the
II n committed to Hoks smith"A.c. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
p,rp,oT1C REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE.


SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE CLUB \ hl'
WIGHT IN EAST SEVENTY EIGHTH-sT
.,, IL I, Forte,chuly or wot Is IT. asked an
ras, side urchin when he saw the houses on DOM
sIdas NJ East Seventy -eighth-st. between second
ia rbird ayes decorated with flags last night am
rows NJ Chinese lanterns stretched across 'he sur"
:, n.as tho second anniversary Of the Patriotic Re
nubcan Club and the decorations ana lluh'na
- ,oar the clubhouse. No. 2fS East seventy
niob,h-st showed that the neighborhooh was Il"
sympathy with the young but vigorous orsa'@A.o','
The celebration took the form OF dinner 10 "nc"
abou, 100 OF the 30 members OF the clnp sat uo""
most Of them wearing Mckinley buttons. 1t was
| a tollv gathering, and the younger members sang
,hor the orchestra played popular and patrouc
Gangs 7, was serious, also TO those who Det"eeh
o,rses discussed the political situation ana en-
,arped on the clubs favorIte topic. mo boss
pentamin Oppenhemer, the president OF inc cuo'
,ros,ded and seated near him were William BROOK
ACID Elias Goodman. Samuel G. French ana 'oih
proc,or Clarke Among the others present were the
fo,lowin. officers of the club Joseph NJ steele nrst
vIce-president NJ s. Kitzinger. secohd Vice-p'eS'
,a,,,i Iocoh Froman treasurer Carl T. Schmtt' re-
ord,rg and corresponding secretary; Ellis "et"'er'
o,,rcial secretary: Jacob Abrahams' sersed"'"'
arms and Max Lowenihal librarian ,.
-, ~ cigars were served Mr. Oppenheimer
a,ad for order and congratulated the CLUB on us
,ucce-7 in lighting bossism and rs oth T"i ncd
a ne G,es,s and spoke Of Mr. Brookheld as leader
a., ~. Inc for which the club was orsdnizsd
Mr. Broolaeld received vita loud pppiv ~
tIc said that ne was CAD 10 have an opportunity ~
i.oL INTO the faces Of the men VINO were orsdlI.su
Tor clean pocs fair methods and good so gov fn
mi lie took pride, he said In his own staId tUL
,he same objects and thought that the "orh W,ic
va been done would result in much good w men
Mr. Brookfie.d took his seat IN re were c"ee'7 '
him and for Major Mckinley. r- c,,r,o Elias
Speeches we're made by John Proctor Carhe; ElaS 80
cooppdman' samuel G. French and others Letters OF
regrst we're read from exPresident Harrlson M 1
NJ KinIev Governor Morton. Cornelius y. bl'ssi
= Gene
ForI commissioners Roosevelt and Grant ana JON"
T.. Milholland. - l., oo-,, ras,ect and
THE celebrate was success In every resp,Ci, ii.
redectsi credit on the committee. OF which .lia'
Neon was chairman and John r. Moore secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE ELECTION.

P.ttsburg, May 2S-The National Junior frohibi-
zion League of America held It's first annual con
vention this morning About 80 representatives
were present. The following officers we're elected:
President. George w. Hopkins. New-York City'
vlce-presldent. A. NJ. Coffin. Hopkins. Mo; score
tary. II. f. Dresbach. Fln1lay, Ohio; treasurer
Myron ". Smith, Hartford. Conn; councillors
Joshua lowering. Baltimore, Md. J. b. St John'
Olathe. Kan; c. II. Gordon. Des Mones. Iowa;
auditors, A. NJ; Todd. Kalamazoo. Mich; John
Lloyd Thomas New-York.
The National Junior Prohibition League OF Amer
Tea has membership OF 10000 young men and
women who are pursuing systematic course or
study OF the underlying elements OF civil govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
M'KINLEY MEETING IN POTSDAM.
HELD IN SPITE OF THE TRICKERY OF THE PLATT
r,s.TrScrNT


P,tsIam y Y. May % (SpeciaD.Ir spite OF the
desperate and dishonest methods practised by po-
li,icaI ring the Mckinley mass-meeting which was
.dver,sed 70 be held here tonight was held. and II
&C a., unou,ellned success. Last Ditch" Platt mer
bad resoricd 10 unprncipcd means OF preventing
tho rank and file Of the Republican party from at
tending the meeting They the secretary OF the
Mckinley League and demanded that the meeting
should be called on His reply was an II dignani Re-
fusal
They then quietly called conference. which was
held in the office OF County Judge Theodore H. Swift
last Saturday night. FEW members ~ inc Mchh-
ioy League were invited to be present ana Carlton
= Sanford president Of the League Vas IN" 10
chairman of tho meeting The Plat party promptly
introduced and adopted resolution calling on the
meeting which was 50 successfully held here to-
night
The secretary Of the League vas not lhi'f'h'' W
the meeting or its result until to-day when h" re-
turned from Now-York and found that ne ocal
weekly papers had been told that nc M.,t(,ttrS
mass meeting had been postpon'I' mus III 81,
Inc extensive advertising of IN" meeting I'M ia,
men caused 10 be torn down the large ppSt''r az,
,inrtieing the meeting The result OF their "otk
us ia cause an impression mat tNcr" wa ~ ~
10 meeting here tonight. However. hanlbis al
vertslng the meeting were distrlnut'd inns -, ~ ~,
sone Plat men mad IN the mean tim" gone /" IN"
leader OF the VI Kincy Band ana canerne' "S vi
g,remon, 10 furnish music for tho m"etinr -.
IN anite Of ali thee dishonest methods me mr.,
,,, u,ss held i'm the opera House. ana music 49,
,,urrpiebed bv the Poisdam Military Band. nc
luH,,ar ~ tho meeting was william VI HAWKINS
az, ,,ire- president Of the League The sptdntrs
were Colonel W & Plummer OF NoI'n ~ H,ione
NIX inley League. Colonel Pummers speech was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
.oID DEMOCRATS GIVE UP.
INIT THAT FREE SILVER WILL
~ TRIUMPH AT CHICAGO
,,nvvr BLAMED FOR NOT DECLARING
I'M .- THIRD TERM-BoIEs. TEL
1gR AND CRISP SUGGESTED

rcRAPH 70 I'VE TRInUNE.l


~r,rcPAPH TO rHE TRInUNEl
Nav 2S.-Such leading anti-Ad-
Wasn'as GOLD Democrats in Congress as
MINI. Brice and German. seem TO nave give"
se''a eebt for the control Of the Chicaso Con
nP and admit now In commence mat ''ie
'en"' ,,c,,on will both write the PLATFORM ana
aN'' ~. next Democratic candidate lor the
pane ',.ncv They grumblinsly couple the decia-
fe Nat the silver men have H. Win 'he
rauO'' that Mr.. Cleveland is to blame Tor not
eo"p ,ha. he is not seeking a tn'rc 'ernN
eeeS ',.,s,ration people naturally regard this
The a., &c an excuse Of politicians who have
e'Hp. ~,,r,ne for their failure 70 work earnestly
ar "sound money .s.ou ho,,ra 40.
-. no Aid not intend to go TO the Ma
a', convention. said that he was gong 10 Try
W. WIS Ohio for sound money ana seVeral
ss.r,ial letters were sent out from mere oy
e'N' S,.rr % accomplish that end. 1t appears
DIS that the Administration was disposed
.aratA with him in his campaign, out ne
"a % act independently. and ne Withdrew
- ,A had fairly entered into the nght. ne
nac,s a majority OF the ONO Delegates 10
Nv" % he for free silver. and from what ne
ch,c1hSi Ne friends say he does not appear ~ NC
s srs,ty disturbed by the prosper'C CONGRESS- even
. Most OF ,ho o most devoted TO sound money
' cenvnced that the silver men are e gTng OF
are WI the Chicago Convention. hleihoei "a
control s who is both gold man and an al
s Of Cleveland SAID nos ,hlnR the e goa
prospeSC cay too much on that subject nov"
Ne men implied r the opinion. however that the e0o
ne wnuld be forced to bolt 49,,
men woy W. conviction that they are going to con-
w %a he convention the silver Democrats ARE
@ ,S crp is being 3
name o. ysason the silver generally do not
,ass kindly the suggestion OF Dr Wat
sIe ea' N Indana-while he is known TO De
.1ssr man, his reluctance to declare himself eH
sn'e .S NJ, resentment of .he radicals. The three
c i'es Tho radical silver men regard as MAKING
me the field Of selection are Boies IeiIea anu
I, tor Teller Is being pressed on the assuHip
, ,pS that he is going to bolt the Republican CEn
.ivu AT ST Louis. and will carry the mining
S.a,ss over subsequently to the support OF
s,lver-or-nothing candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
NO NONSENSE ABOUT M'KINLEY

Niagara Falls. y. Y. May 2s.-General Manager
Toucey OF the New-York Central was In the city
last night on business in connection with the road
In an interview he said that he believed Major
Mckinley has a walkover and that he will be
nominated on the first ballot. He says: There is
no nonsense about Mckinley. He has always been
an upright Republican and cannot be defeated. He
is an excellent man In every way. and sound on the
money question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
CONGRESSMAN LINTON RENoMINATED

Washington. May 2S-Congressman W. S. Linton
Is advised that he WIS renomnated unanimously
and by reclamation at the Republican Convention
of the With Michigan District to-day. Mr. Lin
ton has already served two terms in Congress
winning considers BILE reputation y bis fight aalnst
snnroprIations of public money for sectarian pur-
poses and his championship OF measures Tor the
relief Of postal employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

League presided The hall profusely deco
rated with flags and bunting The speakers w Ctv
Treasurer John E. Willoughby. OF this city ne re
Narconney Quartet ~ Amsterdam, sang ~ s rs
doubtful If any country town IN the state mas so
much Mckinley enthusiasm there Is in the TOWN.
OF Glen. Many are Joining the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
A RALLY FOR M'KINLEY.

Amsterdam. n. Y, MAY % (speciaD.-Tho Mckn-
lev rally held last night at Glen was the most
enthusiastic thus far held in Montgomery county
The ATTENDANCE was large. aHa j vas = p'es1'l-
tative gathering OF the farmers and business men
Of the town, Jacob Shelp. the president OK INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

striot MI Me- May 2s-At the lid Congress Dis
eS'sa Of rhomaston, was nominated for Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

> SUPPORT OF THE MAN FROM OHIO.
... ae Mckinley League OF the lid Assembly Dis
hAe'o an enthusiastic meeting last night in the
, rs. OF the Republican Club OF the Dis
hsrs ~ Ss' Hudson-st.. anu forty-two new mem
yer, 81 were enrolled
'"er president OF the League. presided. and
Coons,s - were made by Major J. r. McKevey,
Xnss II. Denison and f. j. McGinnis Of the
',Wy W. County Mckinley League
duced Siendening, secretary of the League intro
bin cSrdemning r. C. Plat for his attitude toward
"e resolutions We're carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
1ANHATTAN CLUB on NATIONAL ISSUES.

'rIH I'm CLUB On NATIONAL ISSU flS
-, ne Manhattan Club last evening adopted resou-
go IN favor Of the single gold standard. and de-
leg That the coming Democratic National Con-
.aoh should heartily indorse' the Administra-
WI OF President Cleveland.
a.. resolutions we're offered by Walter Stanton.
A. we're seconded by Controller Fitch. The latter
e,,,. 'so that the party should stand up for prn-
Al. ana then defeat. II It came. would be honor
ssvs,.S onn = Townsend, president OF the Bowery
o. ass bank, made long address on the effect
we're si coinage upon the wage-earner. Speeches
Major a'sy made by T.. c. T. Grain Lee Phillips,
crrs%s,ing feature Of the discussion was that Mr..
4, urged harmony and all efforts to secure It
erner "'Ssdso, while Major Byrne, who is a South
- enc was enthusiastically applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
READY TO LEAVE PLATT.
A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS RESENT HIS ATTACKS
on MKINLEY.

NUMBER OF DISTRICTS RESENT HIS ATTACKS
on MKINLEY.
1T. an open secret in Republican machine circles
that Of the workers who have heretofore stood
firmly In the Platt-Lauterbach ranks enough are
ready to join In overthrowing the dominant faction
TO change the representation Of twelve TO fourteen
Assembly districts in the Republican County Com
mttee and make that body an;i-Platt by a hand
majority
The immediate cause Of this change OF sentiment
Is attributed to Mr. Platts attacks upon Major Nc
Kinley The course OF Platt In his fatuous efforts
to stem the Mckinley tide has undoubtedly brought
about a revusion OF feeling among the men VINO
have done the hard work OF the machine II
primaries for the election of new County Commit
tee could be held within the next few days they
would unouestionably show large gains for the anti
Platt men and the latter would almost certainly
come into control.
But the men who have been hewers OF "oon ana
drawers Of water for the Platt-Lauterbacn Inachhe
have other grievances besides the politcal INSANITY
which prompted Mr.. Plat TO assal man VINO
has so endeared himself to the Republican masses OF
this city as Major Mckinley. This Is the absence
Of any material recognition for the work they nave
done.
Take for instance the XXVth Assembly DIS
trict, which for a long series OF years was me o."
Xlth" and was controlled by Colonel George bifs
and his immediate lieutenants. Colonel Bliss sue
csSully resisted all dictation ana OUTSIDE IH'ei
ference There had been many unavaiing eHor's
70 srest the control Of the district from him Ihey
were never successful until last year, when owing
20 dissenSions among the Coonels friends, some
ot whom conceived the belief that the distribution
~ =, wuonage there had been indiscreet and in1u-
,rdsS several energetic workers were arrayed
es tne Platt-Lauterbach standard. The result
yc,on aoed all the city and State as great
"uur1ry ior the Organization"
"na, honors bestowed by Mr.. Plat and Mr.
yictOrS?
Ssos come In for any % the "spoils which Lauter-
sSa ana Plat have been doing out 10 the faith
H. ~. ~ ne district Is filled with lesser workers. who.
ws,, ne more prominent ones. have been sdetraeked
r,s. n promises Among politicians OF all sorts 1t is
Issued as by no means strange thing that the
isxxsannzation men" OF the XVIII District are
Tsr' or that they are ready to join the Anti
to-M Is true OF the XXVth may be said of a
'1-1 other districts that might be named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

A. s. Gilbert who appointed Assistant At
torney to the Building Department the other day.
has been spoken OF u, another "hayseed appoint
ment" This is mistake Mr.. Gilbert was born
In New-Y York. educated at the public schools and
Is n graduate OF the New-York Law School. He
has been connected with Colonel Jamess office,
and active in assisting the Colonel In the prepara-
ton OF all the important cases with which his firm
has been Identified. Mr. Gilbert is active Re-
publican and one OF the founders OF the Anti
Machine organization In the old With Assembly
District He was also vice president OF the Mllho-
land Club there and a strong supporter OF Mr..
Piercy the reform leader OF the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

suppose Mr. Morton were nominated for Governor
and Mr. Hendricks were nominated with MN fof
second place Then suppos. the ticket were eiec'eu
and suppose the Legislature should he cotTo"eu oS
Plat what would prevent Mr.. Morton from being
con, ., tho limited States Senate. Mr.. hendricks
from being promoted to the Executive Mansion ana
Plat having control OF the state anu mr. Oh ,ne
Administration through the only Republican senator
from this state?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

Echoing the sentiments expressed by Mr.. MCGEE
and Professor Hawkins at the State Club last Fri
dav night The Syracuse Post" boldly declares
mat SNAP caucuses will be tolerated by the
decent Republicans o, Onondaga County"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

or McKInley's sturdy advance THE Schaght-
coke Sun" says: zone by one the cohorts OF the
orposition throw themselves or their cheiiains IN
the path OF McKinley's triumphant progress. but
az comneIled 10 retire I'm disorder McKnleys
bo1n FOR the Presidential nomination goes marching
along Ike John Browns body in the popular song.