davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

Newport, KY, July 8.-Alonzo J.
Walling, convicted of the murder Of
Pearl Bryan, was sentenced today to
be hanged on August z.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09
The Lone Highwayman.

Another stage robbery is reported
from California. The Sonora coach
was held up by lone highwayman.
He secured few registered letters, one
Of which was valuable. He then made
good his escape.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09
For union With Greece.

London. July 8.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Athens says that the
Cretans yesterday elected provisional
government, and decided to proclaim
the union of the island with Greece,
and, if pressed hope that autonomy
will be granted to The island under
surveillance of the powers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09
Earthquake at Cyprus.

Genoa, Italy, July S.-Just arrived
reports from Larnica say the island Of
Cyprus has been suffering from earth
quake shocks since July 1. A general
panic is said to prevail at Larnica. The
government and military authorities are
providing tents for the affrighted peo-
pie. The town is deserted.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

DR.. Pratt. Of Chicago. is treating
John A. G. johnson, consumptive.
with the Z rays, and the patient Ii
said to show decided Improvement
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

It has been decided that the Canadian
Pacific railway shall, at least tenta-
lively. become party to the joint
traffic agreement.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09
Cholera In Eexnt.

A dispatch from Cairo says that the
cholera returns for June show 4,419
cases and 3,598 deaths.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09
The school Population.

Washington, July THE total en-
rollment in educational institutions Of
all kinds in the United States for the
school year of 1898 "a was nearly &c.,
900, 900, according to the report for the
year just promulgated by Commissioner
of Education Harris. OF these all but
400, 900 were in the regular schools, an
increase of about half million for the
year. The percentage of total popula-
tion enrolled in the schools was 90. So.
School property gained in value during
the year over $26, 900, 600, and 1,103
more schoolhouses were in operation.
In the past twenty years the South has
increased "a per cent in population,
but its school attendance has increased
13O per cent, more than twice as fast
as the population. In the twenty
years from 1874 to 1894, the value of
school property in the South increased
from $16, 900. 600 to SOL, ,0O0,o
Higher education has also made a
good record. The report includes Spe-
cialist MoDonald's chronological in.
vestigation. The latter seeks to prove
that there can be no rational treatment
Of crime until the causes are investi-
gated. He estimates nine -teDths Of the
crime to be due to bad social conditions
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

Severe earthquakes are reported as a
daily occurrence near Lima, Peru.
Much damage has been done to build
ings.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

Prescott, Ariz.-Bill Brinkley, an
employe Of the Last Chance mine, has
been arrested, charged with exploding
the giant powder which wrecked the
Cabinet saloon. Brinkley's wife vas
in the dining-room when the explosion
occurred. The powder was placed i'm
mediately under that portion of the
building, and it is alleged that Brink.
ley has made frequent threats to blow
his wife up
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

An enterprising statistician has dis
covered that Philadelphia has 1876
women's clubs devoted to political
OH
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09
Tuckey's Policy Condemued.

Philippopolis, July THE consuls
OF the European powers are sending
pessimistic accounts of the way in
which hostilities are being conducted
in Crete. The situation is such that
should the porte insist in its conduct,
French men-of-war may land troops on
the island. The Armenian patriarch,
Isemin, has asked permission to resign.
Further outbreaks seem inevitable.
The Turkish battalions at Jeddah, who
mutinied on account of receiving no
pay, have deserted their arms. There
are no troops available to put down
this revolt. The porte, foreseeing COM
plications in Greece, Macedonia and
Syria, is about to mobilize all the
troops of the bediff, or landwehr.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

The bones of the skull are arched
because in that form the geatest
strength is combined with the least
weight and quantity of material.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

Lieutenant Peary says that he could
find the North pole for $500. 600.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09

Turkish Reserves Called Out.
Salonica July7.-All the Turkish
reserves In the district have been called
s,uS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09
DR.. l.. @. ALTMAN

HOMOEOPATHIST
Diseases of women and children and general
practice.
ONES over Allen & woodward's drug store.
once hours-s to II A. NJ, and to and to
p. M.
At residence, corner OF Srd and Harrison after
hours and on Sundays.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-07-09
G. R. FARRA, M. D.

Office in Farra & Aliens brick, on the corner
of Second and Adams.
Residence on Third street in front Of court
house.
Off @ hours to A. M, and to and to
P NJ. All ca Is attende1 promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
VISITORS AT HEADQUARTERS.

CALLERS RECEIVED BY MR.. HOBART AND NIX
SCOTT ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
In the absence of Senator Quay. who usually re-
cei,es visiting delegations at the Repuoicah heau-
quarters Carrot A Hobart yesterday conferred WIN
a number of callers who arrived from various parts
of the country to report the steady progress niane
in the Republican campaign. y. r. Scott OF the
r,xecutiva Committee and General osborne also
were busiy engaged with visitors
Senator QUAY went away on Mon lay, going 10
philadelphia He is expected back to-day. Joseph
H. ManIey also went out Of town on Monday 10 at
te1d to business affairs In Maine ne Will ie"' ~
Headquarters tomorrow.
,,orL Hanna is expected at headquarters this
f,a-noon He has canvassed the situation In the
West from reports made by the leaders III the NJ
coeo Headquarters. and further campaign WORK
will be considered at meeting OF the Executive
Committee following Chairman Hannas return 10
his office here
7, mas understood among the leaders that Mr..
Hanna would remain a week in this city, and that
ne would then return West and be in charge OF the
Chicago Headquarters during the remaining SIX
weeks of the campaign. On Election Day ne VIII
vote at his home In Cleveland ana theh 20 u 'ne
bo,oe Of Major Mckinley in Canton, 10 receive the
returns. go ,
!, tho extension of the Republican campaign
,brorph the South arrangements have been made
for large meetings in Virginia. Maryland ana Nes'
Virginia. General Clayton yesterday assignee 'ne
following speakers to address audiences !" e ON
u.ent,oned; James Logan Gordon OF Boston; curtis
cuud ir Of Boston; Colonel James Farman, OF
ccran,on Penn: NJ H. Cahoon, OF Wilmington, Del
Con.oin Jack" Crawford. John DalzeIl' OF fitts-
burg: Edward =. Brown, OF New York r.,
The campaign will be opened IN br ph' 81 Trart
lin Fort of Newark. " j. - . @ por
e,,ars aeiVed by Assistant secretary = a I'I
bins froro Governor McGraw of Washington ana
Others report that the STAT VIII De y o 1Ui
more II Is said The same indications are reported
in the Middle Western States ,,,.. ,.
cnsaker Reed and Senator Frye, or Maine wrote
e., tCensraI CLAYTON sgnifying their Willingness 10
Give their services to the National ComInttee.
series Of large meetings VIII De aria"se" "' "''o'
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE MAYOR WILL NOT SIGN PERMITS.
RESOLUTIONS FOR STANDS AND FIREWORKS
MUST TAKE THE REGULAR COURSE.

RESOLUTIONS FOR STANDS AND FIREWORKS
MUST TAKE THE REGULAR COURSE.
Mayor Strong yesterday declined to append his
signature hurriedly several resolutions permit
ting the erection of stands and displays of fire.
works at certain political meetings announced for
this week and next. one OF the resolutions which
the Mayor did not approve that permitting
Tammany Hall TO erect platform outside OF the
Wigwam for the night Of the Bryan ratification
meeting. September g.
Another was to permit the Pequod Club. John
c. Sheehan's district organization to erect an out
door stand and to discharge fireworks on next
Friday night.
These resolutions presented TO the Mayor
yesterday by Aldermen Murphy. Goodwin and Oak
ley In a bunch with other resolutions. immedi-
ately after their passage
Because the time near for these open-air
demonstrations the Aldermen named sought the
Mayor Immediately after the passage OF the reso-
buttons The Mayor however. decided that the
resolutions must take the ordinary course before
reaching him, ahd when the Aldermen presented
them he said: II will sign no resolutions. They
must come TO me through the regular channels
The term the regular channels means that tho
clerk OF the Board must enter the resolutions ana
have copies sent to the Police and PUBLIC works
DEPARTMENTS and TO the precinct commanders, ana
that the originals must then be sent TO the Mayors
office where another entry OF them must be made.
Then too, they have to be advertised In rms CITY
Record" 81.
The meetings Will probably be over and done with
before the resolutions presented TO the Mayor
In due and lawful form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
COWPERTHNAIT'S
DE1IaRIE Exceptional display or fail
CARPETS. 1877 i"s Vest :"I i"s@ street.

surance Commissioners began In the Cohtneh'ai
Hotel The assembage was called TO ORDER Al u
O'Clock by Major James II. Waddiil. OF Missouri
vice president of the association Colonei Jd'es
n Lambert of Philadelphia Insurance Comr1's-
sicner of this State delivered an address oil Wei
come to which Commissioner Jane. r. Pierce OK
New-York responded. The rollcali OF delegates
showed the following to De present; AtHdi's"s'
Henry ID. Green: Colorado G. C. Parks Coaiiec'-
cut F. A Belts r. Epson: Illinois. b. *. Dtrfte.
J. J. BrinkhoN: Indiana John A Finch; Kentucky
d. ~ Comnger j. c. Stone; Maine. 8 W. Chrr'
W. d. Whiting: Maryland. +. Albert kurtz, Aiassa-
chusetts f. l.. Cutting; Missouri, James r. :" ao-
Oil A r Harvey: New Hampshire, j.: & lane
han New Jersey d. Parks Faekier I ina ya n.
Johnson; New York James j. Pierce, lsaac san-
derpooI w r. Buckley; ohio, w; Mat'news.
John r slemmons; Pennsylvan3a;, James u; IAN
ders: Vermont. c. W. Browhell Wisconsin, W. ~
short recess was taken for the purpose Oh III
ING vacancies on the committee. and wnen VIZ
Invention met again the list OF committees Wa
read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
nrprJNc TO UKINLEY IN MISSOURI

Washington. Sept 2 (speciaD'-hu"a'u p,,s'
ooo -, House called at Republican headquar-
sen - 49, morning He brought letter written TO
s,,o nv a former Democrat at New Haven MO-
MI" ~ angoeed in organizing Republican CLUBS.
The letter Incosed list Of Democrats ~n0 pro.
to'nod the Mckinley club there ana were p'o-
rnurced in their work for Republican supren'",,
sergeant-at-Arms Russell spoke ~ ,orch.
'a., ay.n,nes ago to 5000 people In the loren,
ie" $500, hero were 1870 voters by actual
sn1 800 Of whom carried s %sex wsre
AZ the Democratic turnout only otS PPuiesk county
Inc lifelong Democrat has openly decaEe nar rp
MoItney' and is converting scores o. iof"e' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
SHOT HIS PARTNER IN THE WRIST.
FOUR BULLETS FIRED AT cABINET-MAKER As
HE ATTEMPTED TO ENTER HIS SHOP

FOUR BULLETS FIRED AT A tAbiNEi -MHh"' 40
HE ATTEMPTED TO ENTER HIS SHOP.
Xavier Grisez thirty years old OF No 223 East
Thirty-sixth-st. shot m the right Wrist last
evening by John b. Klein, twenty-nine years DID,
Of No 2i7 East Forty-ninth-st. The two men were
IN partnership as cabinet makers, at No 2t East
Thrty-seventh-st
Last May the wife OF Grisez became III. and, as he
was unable to devote his entire time 10 business, he
entered into co-partnership with Klein and Henry
p Guinard Klein is said to have invested $50
and Gulnard $3.50 In the business. In which Grisez
SAYS he had more than 5000 invested. In June
Klein and Guinard wished 10 sell out their IN
terests TO another person for 1850. Grisez OBJ
iected as their articles Of co-partnership provided
that no change should he made within twelve
months after the formation OF the partnership
Klein and Guinard then charged Grisez with at
tempting to swindle them. and he was arralgned III
the Ycrkville Police Court. where the charge was
dismissed. ~,
Yesterday afternoon Klein took possession or
the shop and when Grisez attempted TO enter tne
former fred four shots at him. the last shot strk-
ing Grlsez in the wrist The wounded man was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. and his assailant was
locked up in the East Thrty-fourth-st ponce sta,
ton Klein admitted the shooting. but declared
that II was Unsuitable because Grisez mao attempt
ed TO swndle him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

- .h truth never dies You ask why know
tbts Cause 10 be true | could give many reasons 'a
hut one IS sufficient. that every enemy ol so yo
oue ,o ~ &c agoinst H. You know cause as YOU
Snu m ndiyiduai-by the company II keeps our
cause appeals the masses because es nv those
ps h nt w. se the Government for private gam
because we are opposed to goyerenmSn. ~, Civ of
Co. si,cb nurnoses Your city IL called tne ~ ,h W.
Rrot Iu love come proclaim to you 'n G
gospel described by the name 90 OF ma ioritv against
the doctrine. s.,o, ,rdenendence u.
ham eS ONE hundred years ago In this city the efv
fathers gathered when they were v he city is
afroI to have financial Independence sna' sn INK
,iia,o tho descendants OF 100 years ago nav a.
we low unIess YOU write it so In your Daho's !"
ernh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
ou,ppFvryG THE KNIFE FOR SEWALL.
WATSON AND PoPULrsT LEADERS IN co"r h"-
ENCF, IN ST. LOUIS.

WATSON AND PoPULIsT LEADERS IN cO"r FIN"
ENcT IN ST LOUIS.
s, Louis Sept 22-Several members OF the reo-
MOS partv's National Executive Committee WIRE
in conference here to-day. Those IN attehu"nc7
were the Vice-Presdential candidate Ihohias H.
Watson: George F. Washburn' OF Cncaso' ~ w
Reed Of Georgia: Morris c. Rankin. OF Terre fiau.e'
-, rh,rIes Matthew's indianapolis. and 'hair-
man Rosene of the Missouri state Con n,
The conference is "A surprise TO CHAIRMAN Ho s'
rmose drst information OF the visit or MS Ieilo"
'ommitteemen WAS contained In teiesrah ''9'
night asking him to meet them TO-DAY. . - ran,
Ehsirman Xashburn this morning sald 10 Irp-
,esentative OF the United Associated presses: ne ne
nhiect OF the conference Is simply discussion VI
~ 90 ronairn proceedings and the story puolshed
that the withdrawal Of Watson Is ba Is
entirely untrue Equally untrue is the runnor 'iae
n,ia;;, name will be taken from the ticket or the
Peoples party and another substituted ne for tbe
,,ia,a narfv have made formal demand lot tle
,I wal of Vice President Sewa from the Dem,
ocratic ticket and II the demand Is not coill,,u
with the Democratic party must surfer the co'Se-
uuep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FORAKER WANTED ~ IDAHO.

Chicago Sept Ex-senator Shoup was at Repub-
lIcan headquarters yesterday negotiating with Colo
mel Hahn for Foraker. or some other drawing ora
tor to make a speech In Boise city. The Senator
elect from Ohio IL engaged TO deliver three adj
dresses In Illinois October 13. one OF which VIII
be in Chicago and one In Springfield lie VIII also
sneak in Burlington. Iowa. October .. on the occa-
sio, of the semi-centennal celebration of Iowa :
admission Mr. Bryan Will have his innings there
three days after. 49, ,.,
and Southern territory were at headquarters yester-
day consulting with Colonel Hahn and receiving IN
structions for future work. They reported a
dimlnution OF the silver sentiment within the party
and a steady return to the Mckinley lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
HOMEN'S WORK FOR GOLD.
HOUSE TO HOUSE TEACHING IN THE TENEMENT
DISTRICTS.

HOUSE TO HOUSE TEACHING IN THE TENEMENT
DISTRICTS.
The Harlem Women's Republican Club held an
interesting meeting 1t the home Of the president
Mrs Frances Parker No. 6s East One-hundred-and-
twonty-seventh-st., yesterday afternoon Mrs far-
ker occupied the chair and she assisted by Mrs.
Phip Case the vce-president of the organization
After some preliminary business Mrs Clarence
Burns president of the West End Womens Repub-
Ncan Association, read able PAPER on Women
Missionary Political Work. The reading was heard
with profound attention Mrs. Purns said IN SUD-
stance that originally, in company with NUMBER
Of woman associates she began TO do mission work
on the East Side and TO study the social system
that prevailed In the tenement house districts Inc
mission workers found that the dwellers in tene-
rnent-houses were in the main in favor OF Tree Sill
yer and then the idea conceived that mission
political work would vastly benefit the ignorant
ma sscs in the purlieus Of the city.
At first II was suggested that clubs might DE
formed among the women jewellers in the tenement
houses but the idea was abandoned not feasible
for various reasons Then it was decided 'ha' d
rersonal canvass was the best and only method ana
for that reason a band of women began 10 work 10y
personal visits from house to house. foi uns pun
pose the city was divided INTO seNtiaI ror, n ad
In all the districts successful mission ~ork ,i nau
been done. Women had been taught Nlat Tree sliN,
doubled prices without increasing H Gepostts onehaf
and that il would double the cost on s'ndlnB MONEY
10 the old country. These and other prncipleS nad
been taught with good effect In al! their WIN NC
women missionaries had been treated WIN inc
greatest respect, and their teaching hau h'aue Il"
deep impression ,,a,, ,.os ,,.orr,l,,
applauded the women of the club DECIDED 10 pc
Gin missionary political work at once IN lle s
Grfwcen one hundred and siXteenth-st ana loru-
ham the work be laid out and the women or INC
club to be assigned 10 1t in parties OF TOUR anu eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
JEFFERSON POPOCRATS DISCOURAGED.
" F. PORTER ATTENDS SIX CONVENTIONS "'1@c
IN THIRTY FIVE MINUTEs-oFFiCEs
GO A-BEGGING.


,,,,or,ou,, y V Sept % (SpecaD.-Sx Demo-
cratic conventions were held In Waterto"n WITHIN
.ht-.,, e,,a minutes to-day and the same set OK
do.gates served to transact the business OF each'
The offices all went begging and 1t was WIN uii
acuty that men were found VINO wouIn consent
n sacrifice themselves by running LOT e"pS
honors. -.
The lethargy Of the conventions. the smah at
,andance lack of enthusiasm and dscouraglnS
renorts from the County committeeman Demon
strated that the party is denoraized IN 1enersoii
County and confirmed the belief that Mckinney anu
Hobart will carry Jefferson County Dy more 'iah
eO.S>maioritv or run 1909 ahead of the ticket Ed
yard n smith chairman of the Republican Coun-
~ Committee estimates that the county VIII give
a Republican majority OF 6.JD
To-day's conventions also demonstrated that the
organization OF the Sound Money Democratic CLUB
in the county by ex-governor Flower ana Dahe'
G. Griffin had made inroads on the democracy
and greatly reduced the supporters OF bryan ana
Sewall. The wno have been prominent IN
the partys counsels and the acknowledged leaders
for wears were conspicuous by thelr absence.
Such leading Democrats as ID O. Grf; ! sher
man. S. +; Bags lIsnry W Boysr A. ,ob +; T.
streeter CHARLES II. Tpbbs. GhsarIes A. Hunser;
ford George. H.: Babcock, b. j. strough oorn nn,i
have bolted the Chicago nominees. only one-third
OF the delegates were present The delegates
ZANE hs IRON Dnmnason Of CANDIDATE for Congress-
All the were maze SsnSate for LEON
tenant Governor presided At the LIST 4, P Rr1rS
A HiliS. was nominated for Assembyman. a: E.
Hemer chairman Of the county conyent tis
burg for Sheriff. and William NJ. Penniman for
County Treasurer. John n. Carlisle was chairman
was nominated for Congressman by reclamation.
The three school commissioners' district conven-
b L. Marshall. Of Theresa. and p EtoI Coon, OF
in the The rrs eeccn Of ey Hs
candidate in this county Is foregone conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THREE SPEECHES IN PHILADELPHIA
BRYAN GIVES HIS REASONS FOR INVADING PENN


SII.NANlA.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. Give thousand people
hacked closely In the Academy OF Music. heard
William J. Bryan deliver the first Of three addresses
made to Philadelphia audiences tonight Many
Thousands more swarmed In the streets outside the
building and those he addressed when his Indoor
speech was finished Equally great was the as
semblage that thronged Broad and Wharton sts
in front of the Southwestern Democratic cub to
hear the third and last address OF the evening.
In Broad-st outside the Hotel Lafayette, a great
crowd choked the passage for more than an hour
before Mr. Bryan left the hotel for the Academy.
There was another crush at the Academy. but Mr.
Bryan was finally landed on the stage looking
much like the centre rush In football game after
attempting the flying wedge
Iohn W Garman. chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. introduced Mr.. Bryan. who spoke
I'm part follows
The gold standard papers ask why ! come 70
pcneusV lvnnla. | have nothing 10 conceal VIII
tcl YOU | come to secure II possible. the electoral
vote of the State Of Pennsylvania II you withhold
that vote | upon another mission. IL Is 10
tell the people Of Pennsylvania that the agitation
for free coinage will never cease unlil the golh
standard Is driven back to England You say the
craze Is dying out. You may apply TO II such cpl
that's as Won viii but the silver cause VIII not Ole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
GOV. MGRAW'S GOOD FIGHT
INGTON A CANDIDATE FOR
THE SENATE.
HIS EXCELLENT RECORD IN PUBLIC LIFE-A
sELF-MADE MAN FROM MAINE.

sELF-MADE MAN FROM MAINE.
Seattle. Wash. Sept % (SpcciaD.-The May Re-
publican Convention in the State OF Washington
adopted a resolution favoring the maintenance OF
the gold standard and opposing free silver, but
favoring an international agreement. 1t attracted
widespread attention. and the National Convention
gave Washington merted recognition by placing
one Of her ahlest sons. Andrew F. Burleigh upon
the committee to frame the National platform.
Washington has more than shown the Nation
that she Is sngularly free from the Populistic
tendencies pronounced In many Of the States
west OF the Mississippi: and aside from the high
character Of her population single force has
been so potent for good in the State that exerted
by the present Governor. John r. Mctiraw. He
led the honest money fight In his State when 1t
was an unpopular thing to do When the Governor
OF Montana called upon the Governors Of the Pa
cihc Coast States to appoint delegates to silver
convention to be held at Salt Lake City, Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
MR BLACK " THIS CITY.

Frank s. Black. the Republican candidate for
Governor OF New-York, came to this city from
Troy early yesterday afternoon ana went 10 the
ritth Avenue Hotel where he had conversations
With Charles w Hackett. the chairman OF the Re-
nublican State Committee; Timothy l.. Woodruff.
~ brooklyn the candidate for lAeutenant-Gov-
ernor Frank Hscock b. H. Odell; IT, ana other
Penuhlicans OF prominence. He had nothing 10 say
about The attitude OF John Boyd Thatcher. ana when
III, ~, he had not heard that Mr. Thacher had de-
cided "a get out OF the for Governor.