davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
GO TO

VIM: Cameron & Co., for door and
WINDOW screens, corner Lamar and
chestnut and sos South Flores street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
During the summer of 1891 Mr.. Chas.

During the summer of 1891 Mr.. Chas.
p. Johnson, well known attorney of
Louisville, KY, had a very severe at
tack of summer complaint. Quite a
number of remedies. were tried, but
failed to afford any relief. A friend
who knew what was needed procured
him a bottle of Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
quickly cured him and he thinks saved
his life. He says that there has not
been day since that time that he has
not had this remedy in his household.
He speaks Of it in the highest praise
and takes much pleasure in recommen-
ding it whenever an opportunity is Of
fered. For sale by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
WAS WALKING TO ST. LOUIS,

Frank Tulley, claiming to be from
Laredo, while intoxicated, tried to gain
entrance to house at 3O7 West Nue.
va street last night and when told to
go away refused and was accordingly
arrested by Officer Van Ripper who was
called by telephone. The recorder this
morning fined him s.. He said he was
going to st. Louis and the recorder
asked him how he expected to reach
there if he had no money, whereupon
he replied that he intended to walk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
PILES ARE EASILY CURED.

Nature has provided specific for
piles. 1t is the active principle of the
common buckeye. This principle is
extracted by special process and in
combination with other remedies
forms Tabler's Pile Ointment.
This ointment cures nothing but
piles, but it cures blind, bleeding pro-
tubing piles every time. 1t makes
operations needless; cures when opera
lions fail. This is why physicians re-
commend it. Bottles so cents. In
special tubes for handy application,
90 cents. Can be sent by mail. Sold
by E. Reuss and c. Schasse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
TEXAS.

Senate gets down to business and
passes two fee bills and orders the en-
grossment of the appropriation bill.
House committee report the appro-
priation bill and it reduces the figures
s450,00O below the bill vetoed by the
governor. The State department gets
slashed viciously in spots.
Senate fee bill is referred to the
House committee on State affairs in
stead of finance committee and this is
slap in the face for the bill.
Deficiency bill comes up in the House
and passes to it's third reading.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
D RoPosALs FOR PLUMBING

d ROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING
Office Chief Quartermaster, De-
Texas, San Antonio, Tex, June 8, 1897.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received here until II o'clock noon.
June s, 1897. for Plumbing at Fort
Ringgold, Tex. in Double Set of Of
flee Quarters, according to plans and
specifications to be seen here. Blank
proposals and full information furnish
ed on application. U. s. reserves right
to reject any or all proposals. Envel-
opes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Plumbing at
Fort Ringgold. Tex" and addressed
to JOHN SIMPSON, Q. NJ, U. S. A,
c. Q. NJ. S-s-lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
LEGISLATIVE.

Tillman forks over that stale sugar
investigation matter of his to a weary
Senate.
Bill passes for a 100000 pSblic- bull
ding at San Angelo.
Senate adopts the resolution looking
to the care of the bones of the Amer
lean soldiers said to be bleaching in
the sun at Buena Vista, Mex.
Senate met this morning at II o.
clock, but would not make that the
rule.
House continues to accomplish moth
ing and the effort to secure an appoint
ment of the committee on foreign
affairs fails.
Senate sub committee on foreign re-
lations has before it an officer of the
Cuban army.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
THE FINAL EXHIBITION

And competitive drill of the West Tex
as Military academy will be held on
the parade grounds of the lower post
on Saturday evening at $50. The
Judges VIII be Capt. Golfer, Capt.
Wheeler, and Lieut.. Adair, of Fort
sam Houston. The public is invited to
attend. The closing exercises Of the
academy Will be held at Beethoven
hall, Tuesday, June 8, at Sis sharp.
All viii be welcome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
ToDAY's ALAMO VISITORS.

Herman Schawrz, ]. H. HITLER, St
Louis; E. M. Lander, Mexico, Mo-;
Warren Coleman, Kerrville; B. H.
Hoppoldt and wife, S. o. Noyes, Hous-
on; NJ " Harlay, Cross Plains, Texas;
Lucille Andrews, Greenville, Texas;
Valda Hackney, Valda, Texas; VIM.
j. Pancake, Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

On May 18th 1897, I was appointed
assignee for the Texas Millinery Co.,
located at No. West Comerce street,
San Antonio, Texas.
All parties having claims against
the estate and wish to accept the as
signment are hereby notified to file
their claims as the law directs.
S-2s-3w WM.BOONE, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-04

Joseph F. Spencer, formerly mana
ger Of the San Antonio Detective bu-
reau, died last night at No. 531 Porter
street, South Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE CANDIDATES.

Henry George was born in Philadelphia In lS59
He went 10 sea at an cary age, and reaching
California in 1858 became newspaper man 'heie
In 1879 ne published Progress and Poverty "h'"
was issued a year later in New-iork ana Io'iuoi.
IL 1850 he removed 10 this city. and soon a''er"a
published The Irish Land Question lie VISITED
England in 1881 and again In 1888 when he iectureo
or the land question. In 1885 he was the oaho'-
date Of the Labor party for Mayor OF New-horh'
receiving s1l0 votes. against $500 loG Np'a"i o.
Hewitt ard CO. 435 for Theodore Roosevelt. AMONG
his later publications have been social froo'ehis
end protection or Free Trade.
John Gilmore Boyd. the nominee for Cohroiier'
was elected TO the State Senate in 1881 from the
old Vth District. He made his canvass on 'he
ticket Of the anti-monopoly organization ana serVeu
a full term of two years. Mr.. Boyd is lawyer
He has been prominently identified with the Tree
silver cause, and did some active WORK IN 'he cam
paign Of 1896. Mr.. Boyd is member OF 'he Metio
noIitan Museum OF Art and the Society OF Medicai
JURISPRUDENCE He lives at No. 23a East seventy!
eighth-st
Winfield S. Overton, the nominee Tor president
Of the Municipal Council, Is lawyer OF fiuSn,ns'
Long Island He veteran 81 sne the conic
and having been wounded three times. re n" Iserd
trustee Of the village Of whitestons Long the
sne % S edited &
the War Of the Revolution. His son was recently
from Mss s saes Amy
took a prominent part IN me h'!a" anu ''"""
campaign. -. -..,.. .or Ch,of
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals. is q lawyer VINO
lives in brooklyn but who has an Office at NO. 20
vicinity OF New-York as of the free-silver ora
tors most frequently heard upon the stump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
| GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS ONCE MOhE.

TIE WILL. DE NOMINATED BY MASSACHUSETTS,
DEMOCRATS FOR GOVERNOR TODAY.
Worcester Mass. Sept. g7.-The preliminaries OF
the Democratic State Convention. TO be held here
Tomorrow were got we'll under way tonight
There apparently will be no fight at all on the
main question. that OF the Chicago platform. and
the candidates for nomination for Governor ana
Lieutenant Governor will have no opposition The
heads OF the State ticket will be George Fred
Williams for Governor and Christopher Il. Gala
han for second place. 80 much Is settled without
question There will be more or less OF struggle
Tor the OF her places the ticket as the opPosi-
ton 10 the Chicago platform have marshaNed q
nghting force and will insist on being represented
The delegates are here In comparatively large num-
bers and great amount OF enthusiasm IL Icing
awakened for the main features or the convention
The principal incident OF the evening was me
meeting OF the Massachusetts Democratic Club IN
Washburn He'll 10 take action on the question OF
supporting the Chicago platform and TO decide on
the fate OF those who should have the temer,ty
10 oppose 1t. The main point of the meeting really
was to arrange n plan for deposinE from the Ma
tiona Committee John w. Corcoran. who has de-
clned to stand bv the club In It's support OF the
silver platform. There were slxty-eigh members
present. and after short discussion II was voted
e. 10 l. TO support the platform and have no po-
ltical fellowship with those who do not do so
pierre IIumbert, IT,. OF Boston. was chairman ana
George H. Hayward. OF Boston. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
POLITICS IN WESTMINSTER
r,urs " ur,sTEp NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE
AssEMBLY-A CONTEST EXPECTED IN

POLITICS IN WESTCHESIE'S
1,vrs " st.srrp NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE
.ssrNH1.y-A CONTEST EXPECTED IN
THE lid ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The Republican Convention OF the Id Assembly
Ds,ric, OF Westchester County TO eject hve dele
gates TO the Republican Judiciary Convention VIII
he held I'm the Town Hall In New-Rochelle to-mor-
row. The district Is composed Of eight towns ana
a mart of the annexed district. with total OF
eighty-four delegates. Although the hopertsch-
Ward wing OF the party controls ma)or'y OF 'he
delegates II Is expected that contest VIII DE- "aue
by the Burns-Fairchd people.
faht Is expected over the seating OF the "aru
delegates from White Plains and also from New
Rochelle As the Committee on Contesiing Deie-
eations after A protracted hearing and the County
convention at White Plains Tuesday last decided
in favor Of the Ward delegates II is not thought
probable that this convention Will attempt TO make
a contrary decision. The Committee on Contes,inS
Delegations was composed of six Ward men ana
three Burns men. but the vote 10 seat tue wv"
Rochelle delegation stood to z IT, -. All,
The Hid District OF Westchester wiz f9t .ni'
James w Hustled. who was elected TO succeed me-
father has announced that he VIII not tane an
other term On this announcement by Mr. husteu
James H. aGsa1 Was Bs Gfes i Nassau Wells
nounced himself as an asprant for the nofnina-
tion and with few trends started our 70 ootain
MANI of the delegates Mr.. Weiss friends clalmeo
that he would have more than hgntlnS c"a"ec !"
the convention, which meets tomorrow; 81,
The Democrats Of the lid Assembly DMrict OF
Westminster County met Yesterday az Pieasa NJ
willie and nominated John G!bney OF sing sing Ior
member Of the Assem6X rne wos the only cand
date Francis Larkin was elected ueesa'e " ''e
judicial Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
RETURN or GENERAL TRACY.
DIsINCLINED TO DISCUSS HIS ATTITUDE
TOWARD THE MAYORALTY.

DISINCIlNED ~ DiSIlSo MO i'''"'
TOWARD THE MAYORALTY.
General BENJAMIN F. Tracy arrived in the
city from Saratoga at 9:30 o'clock last night
7, had been reported that he had visited cx-
Governor Morton at Ellersie. and urged upon
the latter that he accept nomination LOT
Nayor. When General Tracy stepped down
from, the train last night he was asked about
this report and he replied
Il have not seen Mr.. Morton. and have not
visited Ellerslie | went to Saratoga to argue
q case before the court, but II has been post
noned until the next term. have not been
away from there"
General Tracy told that 1t was Freely
declared in the papers that his nomination was
n blind" and that he was simply being put
forth rs G. stalking horse to attempt TO force
Mr. Low out of the race He was asked II he
would make any reply TO this statement. lie
said quietly:
II have nothing to say.
"Will you allow yourself to be quoted as say
ing that you are in the race 10 stay?'
You cannot quote me at all. SAID Generai
Tracy positively. II have said all / care 10
say. and there is nothing 10 add or detract
When asked II he had an appointment 10
confer with Mr. Low or representatives OF MI
Low as announced in some papers yesterday
the General replied
This is the first have heard Of any confer
ences. | am going to the Union League CiuD.
where / have rooms. and don't expect to see
any one tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
CONVENTIONS IN QUEENS.
HARRISON s MOORE NAMED FOR COUNTY ''p"H'
AND FELIX FRITsCHE FOR PRESIDENT

OF THE BOROUGH
The Republican County Convention OF queens
County was held at the Town Hall. Jamaica yes
terdav The following ticket was named r''
County Judge Harrison 8. Moore OF riuSn'"e
Sheriff. william {. Baker OF jamaica ,ou"'
CLERK George w. Smith. OF Hampstead; county
c,,nor,r,erden, ~ the Poor Jerome y. johnson, OF
oyster Bay: Coroners. Robert {. Haslan. OF Nem
town: Samuel D. Mutt. OF Jamaica. ana Aionzo ~
IIoueh OF Hampstead. Coroner Myron I. 'oHpS'
NJ Uempstead was a candidate for denomination
but was defeated by IIough, the latter RECEIVING
Is votes and Combs g..
After the adjournment OF the County convention
tho Republcan Borough Convention was held IN
the same building. Felix Fritsche was the oniy
choice Of the delegates for the Once OF "a
dent of the Borough. and he was hornlno'..u
unanimously There was some qnNuon - "a
whether or not the candidates for coroner snoulo
no nornIna ed by this convention alIhough hoblinh-
lions Tor Coroner had been made by the count!
Convention 49,. 1. ,,o hands
/, was decided TO place the matter In the bshns
~ tho committee to ll vacancies. IN case w,
courts decide that the Borough convention snou,n
nominate Coroners, the committee VIII make the
nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
DEMOCRATIC UNION PROPOSES NAMES
SUGGESTIONS TO BE MADE TO THE DEMOCRATIC
c,r,, co~ypNrroN M TUJ'R9DAY.

DEMOCRATIC UNION PROPOSES NAMES.
SUGGESTIONS TO BE MADE TO THE DEMOCRATIC
CITY CONVENTION on THURSDAY
ovar hundred members OF the Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic Union met yesterday
ofternoon in the rooms of the Democratic club. al
No 6i7 Fifth-ave and talked over plans Tor unit
ing all factions Of the Democratic party IN the
Greater New-York in the municipal campaign
They were agreed. apparently. that FOR the pur.
nose OF union the Democrats should keep Natlonai
issues out OF the FOCAL fight and have a platform
containing only local issues, and they sent out an
address containing that advice. They also adop'eo
the following resolutions; ,
Resolved That the Democratic Union in lulhi-
ment OF its pledges and in performances Of the du-
ties imposed upon It, and Of the high reso.ve
which called It into being aiter inc nnrtant a
subject does hereby pursuant to resolution o. us
Executive Committee passed september ~ iss' as
Democrats loving their great city as faltniui pa.
tsans believing In the hea hfulness OF partisan aH-
mlnisraticn opposed to false non-Parrs.a w q,
publicanism recommend ior ame for the Office Of
the Mayor the following gentlemen , imn97egritw
to be eminently possessed OF the aI sSonid char
antsrize he Mayor of the Greater New-York; me,
tropo,ls OF the Western World. and which should
entitle them 20 the consideration OF the convention
and the SURFACES OF their low-citizens: ,,,.
a Tha r,es 81 Tr,Iax. Robert A. Van Wyck
cnorgo a vc('leiian r. Henry Dugro.
Hugh J. Grant, leonaru "a "''e'''~"'
Charles W. Dayton,
Resolved. That It IL the sense OF the Ekecutiv y,
COMMITTEES that II IL of the utmost importance .o
Mayor bG, its Controller should be selected from
he citizens CT the Borough OF Manhattan ana We
urge upon the nominating convention action " '"'S
end
A committee was appointed 10 present the reso-
hutton. and rames to the Democratic Convention,
headed by Charles A. Jackson. chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
COLD DEMOCRATS IN BROOKLYN.

The National Democratic party held primaries In
BROOKLYN last night and elected delegates to the
ctv convention OF that Organization. TO be held In
Cooper Union. New-York city. on October l. Among
the delegates chosen were Charles J. Patterson
Georee Foster Peabody. Thomas @. Sherman. 4.
A H.aiy Henry Yonge. }. Warren Greene. r.
Bohlnndcr General Horatio e. King, Frederick w;
tIjnrchs John Doran. Thomas +. Davis. Howard
r Waldon J. Herbert Watson. Jacob s. Wan Wyck.
james A Murtha John d Kelley, hexander Nc
X lnney w II. Bum. Walter {. Burton. a. G
Calder, w. F. Emo, x. W. Bainbridge. c, 7. Hoag-
land william c. Redneld and Henry Heniz
There were In all 10 delegates from Kings county
slected at the primaries last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

Every mother, and every woman who
expects to be a mother. ought to obtain the health
bringing strength. creating assistance OF Dr. Perces
Favorite Prescription. II gives elastic endurance to
the organs concerned I'm motherhood and nourishing
vitality to the special nerve centers.
Taken early during CESSATION, i makes mother
hood perfectly safe and almost painless Its benef.
cia effect Is transmitted to the child in increased
constitutional vigor. II protects the mother against
relapse and improves the quantity and quality of
nourishment during the nursing period.
II reinforces tired over.wpought women at every
critical stage and heals the special diseases to which
they are subject It was designed for this express
purpose by an educated physician and skilled spe-
cialist.
DR.. Pierce has devoted thirty years to thi. parcu-
lar field Of practice. His thousand. page book the
peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be
sent free for twen,yon one.sent stamps to pay the
Address r. " Pierce, NJ D.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. J. b. Clough. Box ,os Lisbon Grafton Co. New
Hampshire writes AM the mother OF nice baby four
and half months old. lie Is perfect child and weighs
about eighteen pounds. n you remember ! wrote YOU
about year ago about my condition I cannot give too
much praise to Favorte Prescription a. Il saved me
being my hrst baby" "a '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

xvrH--rre.tdent Of the B,roush. GEORGE W. FLuH-
xvrrH-tcuuty r.crs PATRICK KEFNaMT, r.s
XvfIth,Justcc Of the Supreme Court HA9i'" 49,
XvIiitn-Na,or GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN o>wr
XINth--Justce OF the city Court. IsAhmr "a r.
XXth-County Cleik. JAMES r. kEATlNu' ana D''-
Attorney THOMAS \. GNApt;;, u uo,-sE
XXIITd-Dstr.ct-Atto~ncy. FREDEhi'h ID "O-''
and Coroner, ANTONIO ZCCcA. .-.--.-.
XXVIth-Sherif THOMAS J. DUNN. -n-v,pn r
XxyIftb-Justlce Of the city Court tONhnDD, :, :;
ODWYER. and Presden; Of the Borough ShA'''i'
T.. ALLEN. a.. . y.,n,rou.y
SXIXth--Mayor CHARLES II. KNok. ana oo"''""e''
ASHBEL j. FITCH. ..,>.ryyr ard
sheriff AUGUSTUS ". PETERS. ,,,,,r, w
XNXIs,-Jus,ice Of the Supreme Court. C!iAiu,r, W
DAYTON: Justice o. the ,ity Court. Jv Ln "a
MCAKrHY and District Attornfs' Do'h 'N' "
CANTOR and VERNON VI. DANIs = r-.y
XXNIIId-justlce Of the city 'eut, AtHAH1M, ~ y
XXXIVth and XXNVth-. t'oun;y Clerk LOUIS r. hAf
FEN. - r,r,
II was said last night that :he Tammany Coni-
mittee on Resolutions had decided TO put the
Chicago n,ank denounc,ng government by In
Junction" into their platform as sop 10 the so'
called labor vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
BOwLEY NAMED FOR SHERIFF.

o,vrNs ,OrNry's REGt'LAR DEMOCRATS MAKE
BOROUGH NOMINATIONS.
The regular Democratic Borough Convention oil
Queens County was held In the courthouse In Ions
Island city last night The following nominations
were made: Alderman Frederick F. Bowley' OF
Long Island city. for President OF the Borough
OF Queens. and Lawrence G.. Wise. Philip T. Cronn
and Leonard Roun jr. for Coroners bowiey won
no {. majority OF 2 over Frederick W. Dunton OF
Jouajca after the result OF the vote had been
announced the nominations were made m snnSa
Yos nominal ed for Sheriff by the Silver Demo
Gratis of Queens County, announced YESTERDAY .nat
no was looking for the regular Democratic nomi-
na,,on Tor the same office. He added that the sll'
Yer men Rad used his name without MS consent
VA ,hat he docs NOT want to affiliate with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
IMPROVEMENT IN NEW-ORLE1SS.
MORE NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER '''
THE DEATH RATE DECREASES.

MORE NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER SV0
THE DEATH RATE DECREASES
N.w.Or,eans Sent. N-Warmer weather IN tns
last two or three days has had the efect " ~
crcasng the number OF new cases OF tine Pc.
ing type of yellow fever, but 1t also mas 'en'
the death rate. There were twenty.tn'ee "a
on Saturday, seventeen yesterday. and UP " w.. "a
o'clock to-day twenty-one cases. The'e W." -. "a,
deaths on Saturday, none on Sunday ana ,an, are
day Physicians and the authorities to-n'srrhe s.
that the situation Is steadily improving ,s remote
lieye that the chances are growing Ho''
every day Of an epidemic ,ny ak were
OF the cases reported this EVENING; Three case
were also reported to-day from Bayou ,,a n9 Ghe<ry
the Gennn family or the two deans and nd the p:
tient had received careful treatment Du. usn sIck
was considered bad one Baehm aus ws md they az
NOT attach much importance TO ms LINZ ~ death
calling In doctor few hours pssItnnn,,ai expert
DR. John Guiteras, the Marine iosP'"'
arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

OTHER REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOX 'ns
ASSEMBLY
Rochester Sept T.-Speaker OGrady' OF 'he -"
Assembly District. and w. +. Arms'rohs y, ~
IIrd we're unanimously renominated tonight "
the Republicans. =.
Buffalo Sept. 21.-The Republican convenuon y
the With Assembly District was held at WiIhams s
Vile to-day John X. Patton, OF Tonawanda, ~. ~
unanimously selected as the candidate IN W
With District T.. Freeman Baker OF orcn."
Park was chosen.
DEMOCRATS INDORSE 4 REPCB
Buffalo Sent. T.-The Democratic convention es
ths Eighth Judicial District has nominated HEM
A. Childs, of Medina the Republican nominee >"
Justice of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE COUNTY TICKET.
THE COUNTY IINNFr'
..-.,,,,.>.c,, TOMORROW AFTERNOON TO FIX
THE SLATE.

TIE SIshl
There will he u conference OF the kepuo''c"" u'.
,io, leaders ut No Madlson-avc again 'o-'n"' ""
a,,ernoop to talk over the names OF canu'"'''
,or county and borough officers ana MAKE w a
a,a,o Gov the Republican County Convention wncn
meets in Lyric Hall on Thursday evening Mh.e
49, was some discussion Of names NJ 'he meet
," -. district leaders yesterday afternoon
,hsre was no decisive action on the name OF any
candidate. M :, ..,,,,.a "a the
Dis,rict.AttorneS Olcott will be nominated ii, 'm'
ponubI,can candidate for District-attorhey' "o"
a % Coroner Tuihlll has been promised a
rsuomnat,on. There has been considerable ,a'k III
favor of renomna.ng Justice Van rI ,he two Re-
,n,hiiran candidates for Supreme court !usu In
Elisha X Camp and julius a. seShdous Sor CITY
eourt Justices Thomas L. Hdm,Sn nns ca Tsi
nroc,,cay decided upon as the kepun..ca', IL ~
gate for Sheriff There has been s%mS ciaFk
nomiihtllb I,,,In Democracy indorses the Repub-
Wcan city ticket There has been talk also Snr Ss
~ nominating a representative German ior "''
ofi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
MR.. CROKER UNEASY.

MR. CROKER UNEASY.
APPARENTLY NOT PLEASED WITH TIE HENRI
GEORGE MOVEMENT.
Richard Croker was manlsestly uneasy yes''Ioa'
at the growing disposition or the par' U. w. nv.
silver men TO nominate Henry George Tor mayor
Mr. Croker f. staying at the Murray Hi Hotel.
and in the course OF the day he managed 10 BE-
and consult with a great many OF the iamn'an'
leaders All day yesterday. as the plan TO homiha'e
Mr.. George began to assume tangible shape ram
many men kept bringing in reports TO MT Nrohe'
OF the progress Of the movement , liz,
Mr. Croker was reported 10 have dropped q mn,
yesterday that George b Mcclellan Wou.a maze S az
pressed an opinion about Mr.. Mcclellan as cam
didaie Mr.. Croker said: ,.,n
ii have said nothing about any candidate
What do you think about Mr.. MCCLELLAN! was
asked. - A.. .o.a,.
response but not a word would Nr. croker say
about him in the light OF candidate