davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
CONTESTS CERTAIN N ALBANY.
HILLS WORK WILL BE SEEN AT THE PRI-
MARES TONIGHT.

MARES TONIGHT.
parties will he held IN this city tomorrow Those
Of the Republican party will be unmarked by con-
tests Of interest but Democratic primaries will
have direct bearing the attitude OF the dele
gates Of Albany County 10 the State Convention in
regard to the nomination for Governor.
In each ward the enrolled Democratic electors
Ill vote for delegates the Assembly district
conventions which will elect delegates TO the State
Convention. Al the meeting of the State Commit
tee the member Of the committee representing the
Albany Senate district. Patrick E. McCabe voted
with David B. Hill in favor Of the election of
James K. Mcguire temporary chairman Of the
State Convention Thus Mr.. McCabe ranged him
self in opposition 70 Murphy and Croker. Murphy
and Croker annoyed by this action of Mr..
McCabe, for since then Senator Grady has been
here working hard bring about the election Of
delegates to the convention who Will not act with
Hill. To-day Francis B. Delehanty brother-in-
law Of Mr.. Murphy, and also a member of the
State Board Of Mediation and Arbitration, arriv
here. and it is suspected by the Hill Democrats
that he VIII his influence to bring about the
election Of delegates friendly to Mr. Murphy.
The followers OF Justice Herrick appear to be act
ing in alliance with Murphy and Croker. so far as
the election Of delegates is concerned although it
Is not clear that the Herrck Democrats are OPP
Div he willing to receive the aid of Murphy and
Croker in attempt TO defeat Hill and PATRICK
L. McCabe in this county.
II Is already obvious that the Herrick Democrats
will win the Id Assembly District and-the Hill
Democrats the lid There will be a warm contest
IN the Ist and Nth districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
NOTHING IN CRY OF IMPERIALISM

RAISED AGAINST WASHINGTON LINCOLN AND
GRANT-ANoTHER DEMOCRAT FOR s-K1SLEY
Indianapolis Aug 2 (SpecIaD.-George ". Nc
Donald. for the last four years secretary OF the
Gold Democratic State Central Committee DE-
clared to-day that he intended TO support Presi-
dent Mckinley. and also that all the Gold Demo
Gratis Of Indiana would 10 the same. He said that
the cry OF Imperialism would not frghten any
thinking man. for IL had been raised -sftsE the
Revolutionary War. after the War OF $50 ard
against Lincoln and later against Grant he Is
convinced that il is the duty OF Gold Democrats 20
support the policy OF President Mckinley and his
statement Is taken formal abandonment OF
me Democratic party. into which he born and
with which he has always affiliated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
CAMPAIGN WORK IN THIS COUNTY

The Executive Committee OF the Republican
County Committee will meet tomorrow at D. m
TO begin work as Campaign Committee. II was
announc d some time ago that special Campaign
Committee would ne appointed this year by the
County Committee, but that the Executive Com
mittee would nave charge of campaign work in
the county of New-York. The primary elections
held to-day will make no changes in the Executive
Committee until after the election IN November az
new members OF the County Committee elected to-
DAY VIII not begin to serve until the beginning OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
GOLFERS FATE HANGS ON PRIMARIES.
UNIT RULE WOULD PREVENT HIM FROM
GETTING ANY VOTES FROM NEW
YORK OR KINGS.

ut all depends on what the Kings County prima-
ries do for Coler." said Secretary John A. Mason
at Democratic State headquarters last night. IN
discussing the Controllers chances Tor the Gov
ernorship nomination.
The matter of the unit rule in Kings County
was vigorously discussed yesterday at State head
quarters The application of the unit rule would
prevent Golfer from getting any votes from Man.
haitian or Brooklyn, even If he had delegates favor
ing him. 1t openly said at headquarters that
even If the new Primary law did not prevent this
use Of the unit rule. the law of the party against
1t would. This rule made in the Democratic
State Convention I'm Rochester on october 1, ISL
and it has never been repealed. William NJ. Tweed
went to the State Convention in 1871 at the head
of Tammany. There he met Horato Seymour,
Francis Herman Clarkson N Potter. Sanford f.
Church and others. The delegates were the dele
gates of Tweed and not of the district conven-
tions. The State Convention, by an Overwhelming
vote adopted the following resolution offered by
the late William Cassidy of Albany:
Resolved That hereafter no delegate be received we'd
from the city of NETWORK as a member OF INC e
BY the Assembly District Convention of his Assem-
several Counties of The state and that he shall
present certificate of election from said conven-
each Assembly district shall have organiza non
originating with the Democratic voters thereof,
thority, and which shall have relation only with
ton and proceedings of State conventions each dis
trct shall be separately called and each delegate
shall individually answer by his vote.
1t was asserted yesterday that this rule still
governs Democratic conventions because it has
never been repealed. II Brooklyn gives Coler If
teen votes they will be admitted. and 10 be
counted much votes from other places
1t was asserted yesterday at headquarters that
even II the Croker-Murphy forces capture the tenn
porary organization they cannot repeal this rule
ignore II.
Frank Campbell. chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee started for his home, in Bath,
on Sunday night. He will return to-day.
James K. Mcclure. the chairman OF the EXecu-
tive Committee is expected tomorrow. Nothing
is known either at the Democratic State head
quarters at Room No. 300 Hoffman House.
about the selection Of National headquarters. 1t
was the opinion. however that none would be
opened until after the State Convention No direct
word was heard either from Ex-Governor William
j. Stone or Mr.. Campau. of Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
TO GET NEGROES TO INDORsE BRYAN.

Indianapolis. Aug. q (speciaD.-The meeting here
Of the National AfrO-American Press Association
which precedes the meeting Of the National Afro
American Council, has developed the fact that the
Democrats have laid a scheme 10 capture the latter
body, and. IL possible force indorsernent of
Bryan. J. u. Turner Of Missouri; Henry TAYLOR
OF Iowa, and Frederick Magee, OF Minnesota ara
represented as coming here with promises from the
National Democratic Committee, and the local col-
ored democrats are active among the delegates
The latter say that the council Is not nolificai
body, but has in view the good OF the coored rare
end they deprecafe any attempt TO indorse canSi
dates. and viii resist IT, -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
PINGREE MAKES EXCUSE.

Detroit Aug. Ex-Governor Pingres has written
to Chairman Diekema Of the Republican state
Committee declining the latter's invitation 20 sc-
company Governor Roosevelt and Colonel A +
Bliss. Republican candidate for Governor. on
Colonel ROOSeveltS brief campaigning Trip N
Michigan. Governor Pingree gives poor health
previous engagements md bis intention 70 take
brief rest as the reasons for non-accsptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
MURPHY SAYS FRAUD" TOO.

ernOr.
MURPHY SAYS FRAUD" TOO.
Ex-senator Murphy remained at his quarters
in the Hoffman House until o'clock last night
He received number of visitors. most OF whom
were local politicians. He said in reference to
Coler's nomination fight:
Most of his so-called popularity is caused by
the newspapers. The newspapers have oeen
very kind to him. but he is fraud don't
mean that he is a fraud politically, but ne Is
one personally. He is a Pharisee VINO claims
to be better than other men at that
When told that there was scheme OF having
delegates selected to the convention Hooded
with letters indorsing Coler, Mr.. Murphy SAID;
They perhaps see that they cannot get
elected delegates but propose to steal them.
In talking over the allegations or apathy
among the Republicans, Mr.. Murphy said;
We are busy getting delegates now out Wneh
we get the State ticket settled let the common
enemy look out. We going TO carry TINS
State for Bryan. Mcclure Ii up the state
hunting up delegates when he should De down
here looking after the business Of the state
Committee. But yet we will whip them.
mean by them the Republicans. Say, got
letter from Syracuse to-day criticising Mcclure
numerically. / wish could give the letter out
1t is very amusing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
TEST OF TILLMAN'S STRENGTH.

Columbia. 8. c. Aug. q (speciaD,-A test OF the
strength OF Senator Tillman and the dispensary
VIII be made in South Carolina tomorrow after a
Two months canvass. The religious element and
anu-IlIman men are backing Colonel Hoyt rep
resenting the Prohbltonists A UNIQUE feature
win WI DC we scratching Of Senator Tillman; who has
no oppfftlon Tor reelection but publicly an
nounces mat unless he receives a ma jority in the
primary ne Will >etire "a t1a ia Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
DRYGooDs REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Drygoods Republican Club will open the old
Janfray Building at Broadway and Leonard-st for
MONDAY meetings a week from Saturday and II is
expected that Elihu Root. the Secretary of War
will make one of the speeches. The drygoods men
expect TO make their MONDAY meetings for Nc
I[fnley and Roosevelt as effective the meetings
in the Jafray Building were four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
BUSINESS GOOD IN PORTO RICO.

SUGAR CANE AND COFFEE CROPS ExcELLESr-
EXCHANGE OF CURRENCY
Washington, Aug FLAMES A Sample chief q
the Division OF Issue. Treasury Department who
was one Of the special agents sent 70 Porto Rico
by Secretary Gage TO make the exchange OF United
States money for Porto Rican silver coin. has re-
turned to TIE CITY and reports that OF the original
sUm Of 100000 in Porto Rican silver supposed TO
have been in circulation on the island all but
about 100000 has been exchanged, and arrange
ncents have been perfected BY which facilities :Or
the exchange will continue FOX indefinite period.
Sir- Sample says that business in the island Is
fairly prosperous. with good prospects for the
future. The sugar crop Is said Be vsTy
good, and the coffee crop above The average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28

by him yesterday on his return from Saratoga. ef-
feetuaiy answers the report that he was ambitious
once more to hold the reins Of party leadership.
Mr. Worth has returned 20 town to attend to-days
primaries.
my interests as a candidate for Congress-. he
added 1T my intention to take of my coat and
20 In to secure good large majority in my district
Outside of that will do all can bring out the
party vote and as much more as can in support
OF the National and State tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
CRoKER. NoT I'M vIrrH DISTRICT FIGHT

The struggle for supremacy in the With Assem-
bly, Distrtctr between Alderman Patrick II. Keahon
and Commissioner James w. Boyle will be settled
tonight at the primaries. The Keahontes were
willing wager money last night that Commits
Boyle would be beaten Each faction has been
working As1d of late to get its followers in line
for to-night's fight and the friends of the two
rivals confident that their particular side will
win. Richard Croker has held aloof but the
Boyleites yesterday tried 20 drag him into the
mix up" circular was issued by the friends
Of Boyle, it is said. purportng give a conversa-
ton in which Croker expressed Assemblyman
Maher preference for Boyle When the circular
shown TO the Tammany chieftain last night
he said:
IT'S lie. that's all it is. I never said anything
Of the sort to Maher, discussed the fight in the
With with him. / have taken no sides in the
night between Mr. Keahon and Mr. Boyle. The
will select their leader the primaries O.
morrow, and there has been and will be inter
ference on my part in their family quarrel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
PRESIDENTIAL POSrMAsTERS S4NEI

Washington. Aug THE President has ap-
pointed the following pOstmasTerS:
ew-York-Oueens John A Simon: West New
Brighton Robert P Brown.
New-JsCJey South River Charles Whitehead
Pennsy lvania-Annville z A Bowman; Nitfie-
town Edward X DENNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
COMPLAINS OF HILL TO MURPHY.

Thomas w. Cantwell, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Chicago Platform Democrats.
has written ex-senator Murphy letter in which
he hints that ex-senator Hill is indulging in "a
scandaous usurpation Of the delegates preroga-
tives," and he assures Mr.. Murphy that "the Chi
cago Platform Democrats, including the Bryan
League and Silver clubs of New-York State are
with you in your efforts solidify the party to
the end that success may be insured for the Ma
tonal ticket and that nominations for the several
State offices will be made of who have the
confidence OF he voters and will unite the party"
Mr.. Murphy. after giving out copies of the
letter proceeded to "sodify" the party still more
by calling Controller Coler "Pharsee'' and hypo-
critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
R. ROSS APPLETON SUES DADY.
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR THE CHARGE


OF USING MONEY TO PROCURE VOTES.
R Ross Appleton announced last night that he
had instituted a suit for $4,000 damages for libel
against Michael J. Dady. and that the summons
had already been issued. The suit is the outcome
of the contest in the LIST Assembly District where
Mr.. Appleton is lighting to wrest the leadership
from Mr.. Dady In an interview yesterday Dady
accused Appleton of using money to procure
votes He also intimated that some of this money
had been secured by the organization Of the Pure
Primary League. Among the expressions used
the following:
Mr.. Appleton is .takir, and under the presence
habiitate himself so that he can obtain another
office
When seen last night. MI Appleton said:
MY to thos e bss @ i denS b
hands Of my lawyers Reid Esselstyn q ketcn2m.
Suit No for s5 dam nney n asas Me- pady he
will have chance to prove what he says
When Mr. Dady was seen he appeared tr:fs
surprised at first, but quickly rallied. and said:
am glad of this chance to prove what said
and stand ready to do So
BARNES CONFIDENT OF THE RESULT
CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ISSUES A STATEMENT AT HEAD
QUARTERS
William Barnes jr, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Republican State Committee,
went TO Albany yesterday afternoon to attend the
primaries and conventions in his county. and will
not be at his desk Republican State Headquar-
tiers again until after the State convention. Just
before leaving this city he gave out the following
statement
The first stage OF the campaign has come to
close ana. although statements have been made
that the Republicans apathetic and that little
work has been to arouse the interest of the
voters, / am in n position to know that In spite
of the noise which friends ,.Ae enemy have
INDUCED in the Republican campaign in this State
is to-day thoroughly organized and equipped for
the struggle of the next few weeks. The Republi-
can party OF New-York is prepared. through
system OF organization which has taken years to
perfect to bring it's vote to the polls. Careful.
unprejudiced reports have failed to indicate any
Republican detection worthy of the name from the
National ticket.
we are not giving out any figures making any
predictions regarding the result in this State at
This premature time, but the effective organization
of Tammany Hall, combined with the power which
il possesses because of It's hold upon the city's
adminfstr ira ton will make a result in New York
similar 10 that OF 1895 when Mr. Strong was
Mayor absolutely Impossible. In the interior OF
the State. where the Democracy represents more
of a principle than 1t does pure bread winning
through politics. there Is a large class OF Demo-
Gratis who saying nothing, but who as
much opposed to Mr.. Bryan as they were IN 1898.
From the hi-headquarters of the opposition great
many things announced. We shall confine our
announcements to the wires on election night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
WAYNE COUNTY SOLID FOR M'KrNLEY.

WAYNE COUNTY. SOLID FOR M'RINLET-
Lyons N Y Aug. 27-The Wayne Republican
District Convention held at the courthouse
this afternoon Marvin F. Greenwood was chair
man. state delegates selected as follows:
Thomas Robinson. Frederick W. Griffith. William
H. Nicholay Joseph S. Wade. Ledyard S. Cuyler,
Thaddeus w. Collins. Dewitt c. Wheeler. Ammon
S. Farnum and John E PearsaIL Senatorial dele
gates-Charles T. SaxtOn. Albert II. Briggs. DR..
Frederick L. Wilson. George w Brinkerhon. Ed
ward II. Kellogg. John Langdon Charles H. San
ford Willis Stone and Harvey NJ. Selleck. Judicial
delegates-MarvIn ]. Greenwood. Edison W. Hamn
and Lueien +. YeOmans-
The following will form the District Committee:
Charles T. Ennis. George III. Sweeney and George
c. Roe (reappointed)
A resolut on strongly indorsing the administra-
tioIs of President Mckinley and Governor ROose-
welt. offered by Judge Charles 7. Saxton. was
adopted unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
PASSPORTS NEEDED IN GERMANY.

SUPERVISION OF TRAVELLERS sTRICTER SINCE
THE MURDER OF KING HUMBERr
Washington. Aug 1.-THE State Departments has
received a dispatch from the Chargs d'AHairss
ad Interim of the United States at Berlin, saying
that since the assassination OF King Hum5ert o.
Italy travellers in Giermanay are subjected 10
more strict police supervision than has hereto
fore been the case and they are therefore advised
to secure passports from the State Department BE-
fore going abroad Several American citizens have
been subjected TO some annoyance because they
were not able to establish their citizenship salts
faCtorily at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
PLANT GoING no SARATOGA SUBURBAN

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. q (SpecaD.--While the Re
publican state Convention will not meet here until
Tuesday September 4. Thomas c. Platt and a
large number Of party leaders and aspirants for
convention honors will arrive at the United States
Saturday, September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS FORBIDDEN.

AN ORDER ISSUED BY POSTMASTER GENERAL
SMITH.
Washington. Aug FIN accordance with the
cent request Of the Civil Service Commission. Post
master-General Smith to-day issued the following
order regarding political assessments:
Order No. 1901. The attention OF all postmasteFs.
officers and employees Of the postal service is in
vited to Sections 81 S. 50. So 431 and $50 OF the
Postal Laws and Regula tiOns, Edition Of 1898.
latns to political assessments contributions and
TO the conduct Of the officers and employees OF the
postal service IN connection with political affairs.
strict observance of these regulations is enoinsd
and any disregard thereof will be promptly dealt
with. Postmasters and other officers OF the
Will call the attention of their subordinates
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
WORTH NOT TRYING FOR LEADERSHIP

Ex-senator Jacob Worth will not be a member
or the next Kings County Republican General
Committee. nor viii he in any way attempt 70 in
nuence Its organization. This statement given out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28

unexnected sometimes happens, and as I said
before. If Mr. Golfer carries those districts, he
will he the Kings County candidate for Gov
ernor"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Worcester, Mass. The program was
varied with selections by the Univer-
slty Mandolin club, solos by Miss Alice
+. Folsom of Montpelier and violin
selections by Miss Lucia Denison
Skinner of Royalton. The annual
class day exercises were held in Con-
cert hall in the afternoon. Wednes-
day evening occurred the annual
alumni reunion, the principal speak
ers being Congressman B. f. Spauld-
ing Of South Dakota, class of ~, and
Judge f. II. Juckett of North Dakota,
class of SO. Following the annual
meeting of the alumni association, the
banquets Of the Alpha Sigma Phi and
Theta Chi fraternities occurred. The
graduation exercises occurred Thurs
day morning in the Methodist church.
In The afternoon there were drills on
the parade grounds and in the even
ing a concert and hop in the armory
at Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

The annual reunion of the 18th
Vermont regiment held at Mortified
Monday of last week proved an enjoy
able occasion to the large number Of
veterans in attendance. These officers
were chosen:-President. ii. w. Allen
of Burlington; vice president, A. G..
Fay of Milton; secretary and treasur-
er, j. II. Lyon of Colchester; execu-
tive committee, j. b. Scully of Bur-
lington, c. l.. Marsh of Enosburg
and II. o. Clark OF East Orange, n.
j. At the close of the meeting the
veterans visited the grave Of Col. Ran
dali in Elmwood cemetery and later
large number witnessed drill by the
Norwich university cadets on the pa
rade. The campfire in the evening
was largely attended. a report was
made showing that II deaths had &C.
CURED in the regiment during the
past year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
Hundreds Of Thousands
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Sent Free for the Asking.
The Only Medicine that Positively
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By special and particular arrangement
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