New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
no TICKET FOR THE PRESENT.
NOMINATIONS NOT CONSIDERED AT THE
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS UNION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Ten of the twenty five members of the Executive
Committee of the Citizens Union met at the Unions
headquarters. No 80 East Twenty third-st.. last
evening and for several hours discussed the siua-
ton as 10 the campaign for honest municipal gov
eminent in the Gfeater New-York. John c. Clark.
secretary OF the committee. In giving an account OF
what had been accomplished. said that the question
OF municipal nominations was not brought up at
the meeting nor there any action taken look
ing TO prepare tons for "A nominating convention
The proceedings of the evening were wholly in line
with the news printed in The Tribune of yesterday.
which indicated that nominations by the Union
need be looked for at present. The middle of Au-
gust or first of September was as early as anybody
expecting nominations 10 be made:
Secretary Clark said that the meeting had NOT
been exciting one The time had been dna9teI
in the outlying boronghs Full reports Were re-
lions in most OF the boroughs outside the borough
of Manhattan. For instance, Richmond I'M; IN
at which Jacob A. Riis, Arthur Hines and other
speakers made addresses committee OF sixteen
members was appointed to canvass the village ana
We're s,'t also Received from Flushing Long Island,
" onr I reports from staten Island Mr. clark
nued are very encouraging The work OF ans,
tributing Low ballots Is active and the OUTLOOK Is
Mr.. Clark gave notice that hereafter the meet
ings of the Executive Committee would be held IN
the afternoon instead Of the evening THIS wa, was
1--we at their country homes during the warm
weather season, and 40 not remain IN the cry IN
Tive Gecded upon last evening but the committee
will probably be called next Tuesday afternoon 10
meet al the offices of X. Fulton Cutting chairman
OF the Committee Organization NO ~ Nassau
ST The committee will then decide on a permanent
place OF meeting for the months OF July ana Au-
offered for the purpose by his brother. w Bayard
Cutting 1t was believed that they would be Sc
lected.
JAMES T. CAMPBELL on THE OHIO OUTLOOk
James f.. Campbell Ex-Governor of Ohio. was In
the city Yesterday. Mr. Campbell. who IL Mt the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. says that Ohio VIII go Demo
cratic this fall elect Democratic Governor and
LEGISLATURE and thus insure the election OF Demo
cratic Senator 10 succeed NJ \. Hanna
The pendulum is now, In the natural order OF
things" he added swinging back 10 the Demo
cratic camp IL Is a natural rebound. Whether
Justly or unjustly the Mckinley Administration Is
being held responsible for the present condition or
affairs The people rebellious against these
conditions and no matter who Is responsible. the
Administration In power will be blamed. II was
lust so with Mr.. Cleveland In 1888. Inc state or
Ohio will 90 Democratic because great many he-
nublicans will vote the Democratic ticket. ONO
uould have gone Democratic on the free-sllvcr
pank alone last fall. but there were certain thlnss
In the Democratic platform that caused the turn
ing OF twenty Ave thousand Democratic votes 10
Mckinley They could not abide the denance OF
law and order. 1t H. different now. ana the Demo
Gratis will win in the State. The candidate Tor ,foV,
ernor meets the approval OF the people \ nara
Nrht Tor rho LEGISLATURE will be made. and think
v,a shall have n Democratic majority there
Mr. Campbell said that John r. Mcl.ea seemed
70 he the leading candidate for the Senate In the
event OF Democratic Legislature