TITALS. 0. P. PKXIKI!€¦ · and w:is«;h
Transcript of TITALS. 0. P. PKXIKI!€¦ · and w:is«;h
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POSTAL FRAI'I) CHARGI.h BIG REITBI.H AN U M.I.V.AFFAIRS IX HOXDOX.
BIG MEN TO RUN TOR ALDERMEN
r..PTATN AND MRS. R I. WALTON.Who. lashed to a maat. had a harrowing experience In a storm at .«»a
H. FULTON GUTTING CONSENTS TO MAKE RACE
MAI!AX AXI) PUTNAM TALKED OF.
George B. McClellnn. Home. Refutes to Saif Whether He /.« a Candi-date-Did Noi See Croker.
„. . Hdl-M) TRII TO CALIFORNIA.
<\u0084tui«- tv i". f*"m Cblcadß rta CTrtraaTß Kit-»u.«r» 4 S! I'x'il«i"« I'nion PadttQ line Route
of Tt>« (NafaMai Urult^d Tlp*ets 3a Bru»Jw»)-
idbJti
'Th- Ftmm Itppad uj. .iius arkon we had alland aara tiiakiriß g«>c.<j time, with the
wind back .'f ur." mid the captain yestenJav.« h< n h«- ca:;<-.j to report at th" office Of th<.r' : > broker. A. J. Bail»>. No. 44 -jtli-jn
\u25a0 is- fore tho crew got more than their handson the jib* 'he> were torn away and went by
the Lo.»rij Tli*- n.alnsr.:! with a report like a
small n—"" ripped its full length ar.a went out
to «es. W«: put the wheel hard down, but a big
wave can.* aboard and tarried away all the
loose dOl k furniture Bad the stem railing. We
n.anafed. g-omehuw. to tat ten down the hatche*.hi.d tbea atood away baton the barrtcaae un.ierbar* poies Tl.e buirtcam ranght us fair on the
c topped a .\t v.aye. and turned[side.
Tba : • II'\u25a0 BOient «c arcre on our beam ende.A!! banda up the rigging and let thoafctntaxa eara of n.-vif. 1 '.»rhed my wife to themast, and the . rev tark.ei 111111IMIVia to the
tfcil :I «- our yawl bad been swept
a,v*..j. and tbora v\ nr nothing left i>ut 10 fi;.k or
• This cGmi-Jtied BBtfl \u25a0* \u25a0 \u25a0• widrsWlW
boo. »ban Iba ht"i:j'P"*><' "xer uc *nd
Vt sea cradunlly suUidi-d. We made our wayaowr, •be raging and to the cabin which *'found was awa.h. After retting some cotT**»v.l i. h mv wife nin.de for us. we turned to andWrt S' me »a:l» io the mast, bound up ourrarTs. Mhi h were badh spltttterad, and made
aail f"i !i..nie."
It was an experience that made een the\u25a0taattaM of us- quail and . ike
"said O'Neal, the
rrate. bflafkar of the steward, yesterday "Someof our me:i who have had thirty-five yea:? of?;> a life. a;j^ have (jvrn !>een 6hip*vrerked, saythey have never b .n Through anything so terri-ble as Urn asm of laet Tv Rday night. Lashedt.. th« Baaßti oT' w if «.ur l.ravest men. FrederickP \u25a0:" a.!, d -'Ut that all he wanted was 'time
And throuph It all that brave woman,\y Ah the i£ptnir> arm al:out her. never utteredt>. F'-ream or a anerd. Itad you. :s a w«MIplucked one for fair"
Mrs Wnlt.-n hAS been on the Baas with herbßßTband fot the mmM B«a years— since the dayat BeT marriage The sailors on the De MoreyOray sVy that Fh'- behaved -\ith remarkablecourage and fortitude.
Schooner Captain Keeps AnnsRound Her in Hurricane.
The thr»s- maMcd srhrnin -r I»e Moray Orey.wi'h |ereaj Bf M \>-n BM .. <';.;>tain R. I. WaltonBfld his wife, laden w;th four hundred tons ofplaFter. was caught by the hurricane Tues-day right baa milea beta** Winter QuartersIHtHatlh> and thrown on her beam ends. Afterher for?gaX thro* Jibs, tba • • gad anchorand chain a:.d her two boats had been sweptoverboaid, the .aptain, l*lie\ingthat his rhip-va» doomed, ordered all hands to tie themselvesto one of the m*Ms. He with OUaal, th. stew-
ard. chmVied to the <• ros?tree» of the mlzrenmast.| tlie body of his wife. They lashed her
to the in.if- ut-.d he:d th^ir -irnif around !i<»r .illthrough the ga.,e.
WIFE LASHED TO MAST.
South Norwalk, Qaaßk, t>pL 1* ii).—OrlandoP. De\t«=r, t!:e tnurdrrc-d tvor. bad been a resi-dent af KarataDX <>If find on, for about fifteen reamHe was f-f-.^ntric. and »a? know i. to have much
\u25a0Idsaaßjß Jt was not ruppos*;<l that hi wasa millionaire. He kept what he chore to call alaw BBBM at No. \u25a0 Wail-st , and lived in a littlecorner of the home of F. R. Stsrr. in Westport-*\e. lie travelled much, and the greater part ofhi* tlm- :r town be sp*nt p< >rlr over the record*al '\u25a0 ' ><\u25a0?.% in the Town CttrKll office and tfKjkinjrup grenealoffical tables. It wut never known herewhat he did with his researches, although 11 wasunderstood that he had published several booksalone the**; lines.
Mr. Loiter wan of a most reticent dkßaattßMllie w^f aJmort BVBlastoßaL H. •went to an'l fromN'W-'iork a* l.c rho«*. ani n» v.--r left .-my w.ir.i.M« hai a laraa caacb at .s«r.t.i Ckata. in the Adi-r 'nrlaikf, wii.-r« be ->iier:t his tasaaMfß. Most ..f!.i- sreatth wa> In slacks and bonds. Hr was In-•\u25a0 real ••! in thf American X'»s <u:ii;any, of X-w-'i iK. ai.d *a*a i.ng.- stockhoMer la tba Near*
Nav-Havea im Hartford Railroad n» i:«ano home in Kcw-Tork. although bis fat!, r. IW.i.ryi«n.r liv.? Utare.
'< P. iHxt'-i li;-.d l.irn jijj=t:c«of the MOjOa Inv \u25a0 r rt t<rm.-. lit- wa.v a .achelor
.'.tout furty-nir.e year* <\u25a0!.<
Henry Dexter, the father of the murderedman, who is a mem'ter of the Chamber of Com-mcro- and the Museum of Natural History, andthe founder and president of the AmericanNews Company aft.;- hearing at his home. No.42 West Fifty-si\th-st . of his sea's murd«r. byme;\ns of ;i t--l«rraai from J. P. Baagar, of m.i-l"ti». his K'^ir- lawyer, expressed the opinionth.-it ike crime ama Ike result of traahsi expert-em^e-d by Btmaetf and his son v. it rt lumbermen.
Bvcr blbjt the PfHtaa Brat bacan to ny ap1.-md lzi th.^ Adi:.»:idack.«. BOBBrdtng to th" fatlier.they h:>v. bad troabk with the tunberman ofthe resrion, who u«.» !i"t rf-s;-ect the laws »mfe-guardin? prhate proj« rty, and f«-«'l aaajrtevajdif preveDtad from cultinj; the timber en Hudbclonginc to ?ith'-r men. Th" Dexter 'state waaX fine <»t ••. u'iJ there mtich good Umber <>d
It. wh! h araa creatly .iesire,; by Use Umberih:.-\r> \ir T>ex»'T Bfdtr«d them off. hut ereaaft?r he ha.] ru:: •> v ir- fcrce entirely arouni
ihe ef>:a:e. their ft pndatlaßa OQSJtBJMd.Caa man. Mr. Drxt. r ?-iid last riiglit.wj«. rs-
•e<Mally riK^.FerolJ^. «>ni hal had repeatedtT-niiM- \ ith 881 son. At one time Mr. Desterbad toed btm hr treapass. ,<nd thf man ad-rr.-.it.d that he had rrespasseJ 2.VCS times.Th<-T' v. as .-\u25a0 !.5.> a law su!t running sonv-roads through the D'-xt^r estate, since" which
line h.id been more bitter. Mr. Pastersaid that .ish<ut tim. ago he received a latterIron bbi boo, in arbJen tbe hittar \u0084.'. he wouldBtay l:i UM neighborhood unt-1 th»- ...of r.cxT m< nth.
'ecause he rxi-e.t'd trouble.
1ILDdO I*. l'•. xt.-r was fnrty-r.ine years old. asraduat- of Harvard tJntweratty. Oxfot andtbe Oatembfo Le>w School, and though he areaadmitted t«. the bar. h*- never iirlaualy pr.i«;-tlsed law. but apent Baeat of his tin.**m the A 11-
r> a\u25a0• :\u25a0 he h.iU a well fv.rti'.shed houser.nd BBtate of about six thousand acres ofth'- bed Umber lhii-1 In the mountains.
Ibe Batbi-
and »on bare travelled iilnialMlj.\u25a0Ad an ft,.i to h.i\- circled tho gloix. not lessthan a AoBCB timts.
Mr. Dexter was killed a half mile from hi?Funnier home. D»>xter Lake. He was drivingand w:is «;h<<t from ambush by an unknown per-son. The bullet passed through the bach of thei»ugg> an.l through the body of Mr.Dexter, just
BtfBBI '.h--* hf.art and in'.o the horse
...I much trouble r'^ei.tly withad.jointnK hie. and this made
enemies i looting wis doneby som r> ih nter.
The Lawyer Killed from Ambush in
the Adirondack*.MaJo.l". N T.. fcepl li
—Orlando P. Dexter,
of Xon\alk. Conn., a large holder of Adirondacklands in Franklin County. «nd a man of wealth,
»m sh-.t and instantly killed while riding alonealong the road ne.ir Santa Clam to-day.
Mr. I>• \t»r for several seasons had spent con-sidcrai.U \u25a0;ni at his summer home, in thiscounty. No clew as to Whs shot him has beenreceived.
0. P. PKXIKI! SHOT DEAD
' •» rerwtlti.wi «,f your iumoi«r \mcaUon m»>"••aJmeC ob a L»a> Lit.*oa« day utuiUoa.- aC^l
• :. England exfludea•• -..' weuta .-.n. \u2666• d'•doi:la. Pour bishops have protested
• :'• tnacttan <if Ike Prftbrti GawajrasnasL-
Canon M\u25a0
\u25a0
1 In denouncingkm of tbe Christi..: .!•••;.ulaTion in
•\u25a0 m Europe which
:.:'\u25a0\u25a0 • had )->eti BcOvared fromI
\u25a0
\u25a0
)
v wh< n
*
M
:]r \u25a0 •\u25a0
-:>>»:» record of
. ; b taVCB' ''
\u25a0''v »!-«:!'i. M:.
« th' i;>irf witTics?. and the recitais\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0:\u25a0 al by J. a Ha \u25a0
\u25a0
i-;of ibbbJ OM Bsan
:-
red with every
Qvesßa r*r •\u25a0 m • bbbl Btrai By, ;md ebß*
\u25a0•a'-::p oxens ;ir,d anted\u25a0Bmb. ?rM;-k»''i b«ffc«rttf (M
r •rreKponrt personally\u25a0 ifcy c-i<J inFcasibillty,
BJikßßfjß ftcy warn ""*v"wf>* Bawiatty sta-
'atic* ;r. ctnru« l*perlß> f>tlan Eng!ar.<J.
IBbT AufUM:;? njtf-mar'f BluePCapaCSßal ißJpafaßl trade and food BBS*
; ..,.....,, -ns:<Jeratir.i• • M;redor.ianfr, for whichXrttfeJi
-f I*lBeacontfield> time
\u25a0 '• \u25a0 '\u25a0 v» t. In'red1'
| • tnal aa Is the in:».Ii"n'»ers. 11 now serms f '
\u0084 Mftaflfeytba Banaaalar of-,• > afUftion and rnassa. re Th»
car a hoc oalleij ojt NBBrVOi;1 ttng an army in the aoaCb-
f*ja naocaotsataan al tarkJßapßi p-'iji--- bs ''\u25a0' i—iHl^Bl \u25a0 f
\u25a0• apaa DBBaMfl The ihratre
!ier Bulrjria at :;«Fla l-e Sratatß.-.. '
::;:«. but xhr rcn--: \u0084r -he
n Corstantinoplf and Varna.
'D .:< rr lire room «.f IMPcVßlgß 00m nas
Wr. c-
iur day« by tfce Alaskan Com-;»o trrouj-a afl «*ana<:ian end
\u25a0 • .:—:Kir.lay speech
BM tea a \u25a0 iracie of <ju:-
le»» *!:0 v. \u25a0 | tataSl (M] ":.cp ha* het .-•..-.:\u25a0 ': « «aj b4jbb
Iflj -, -o \u25a0:• Itti An '•
•\u0084.•• -us v!n!a: I:\u25a0 i^^.". Mr. Wutso:, '...:: probably
Ipar the Arrerl.ai. tU» th* jr.iddie**next staak T*.* Canadian lawyer*.
• i.ry industry in work.r.v BP ti^-
-,roduring Iba oi'J dbHti Bf Vasi-J(.ef bad ::.e> ;ru\e too much. The
B«Q| _\u0084f ur6.i.; to their •inon. com
. f paaat the boundary quea-. abaj coastt within courts in place of-*e*uoa.rd v ::h windings ar.d sli.uositJes
v *he base for ir« .i--urirg Iba BM marine-r!~ll KtOt -\u25a0'
. ..-...- aMt i-k»: BBlr*
••••.United .... fuurlk •••'
\u25a0
.;.-.\u25a0 1•
rmrie«s• ' f a l'r::nr Mir.iFter. His
• -NPaa Ihßl he has not
. .• •• • • ->hlp at any. I:: •• positive viev.s OB: \u25a0:..- raaal IbJT Mr. I'ham-
\u25a0 • '*hi re!-ig»;;itir,n o' his. IBM BCt of a strong and
. -\u25a0 :.i. Mr. Foar. while now' • Dpi :. OaMaBIBBBj occupies. ..Joyous to that cf Sir Robert Peel
was ir. rg:i::iE''.|(aeOmtVa
-\u25a0\u25a0 .-ibe'ished. Mr.Cham-haad, vhii"Badettakkai
m .!\u25a0...\u25a0 st tree trade, ha>: I.e. omelance, Dka OBtxSen, with independent
\u25a0* ha) o» n. He *-mi>loyr Cobden's tac-
r to undo Cobden's work.
spaaaaaee
\u25a0
Mr. Ritchie and
\u25a0
\u25a0
; \u25a0'
flu- Change of Government—
War
PrdbdbU in Balkan*.op. . Iba N«»-"\»rk TMUjti*by French »"»t>lf »
• V.\ T\< Tribune A«!>r«-Utlon >-cjt. V.».— The grrnrral »-!f*ctlons have
•\u25a0 d. bat cannot long l>e deferred.Th>
'I ;>.; >. '^ tht c >emnient. is rent
v\u25a0 !divisions a-: 1 utterly demoral-
ized by cptifuscd li. ictshij. and the ••videtice ofTl.e by»-r!.Ttions now offer
v:.: : • f that the jntrv requires a••mem, whether or not there are
I Icrt i:ijdofl:ille rrlnctples on
tbe tibrnal side, at.d the DMbbbM politicians areeaprr t<-> lia\e general elections coma on, since: I that tan alternative R-ovom-
.:irot last lone and that their own party». -. .i I •\u25a0•;.••. to DOW reorganta* Iand
n«tc<l. The minister* themselves erethor"..-" I -n1 harassed, and while loath
•k :no?,: no?, when ihe .-xpenses
r j^ng ,v I/or.don.• Baai EMB ofllce.
iin's own unexpected action in
the Prime Minister apr.. 1\u25a0 Ht| BBportant pojj.t end followedfu
' • ;.:::.p t. tali uion fur |I
Ba IiIpar:i'i"X uhich en \><* ex-;
- ' --:• :'.nd n-.ind. H. has\ if-p» rated b> th^ m. , •Itu Ie
itor i gbl v. ..! v. p !r up v, ,oi
: • \u25a0\u25a0 . .- 'jiiift.> Db*
:••'.< i>jo?;i:il;nli. ics, andit the Treasury l« -
-ition auii.s wen repeal^.
; • worn out !•>• the con-X «M c :..- lv -•.•.derinK
progr«-ssi\«? irn-: . •
\u25a0 y to \u25a0 »ht outside th»' -hr Cabinet for The principles'
\u25a0 . •\u25a0
\u25a0 \u25a0 bnpartaaea to
I Minus after the pro-Tvhiprins thistle? m the
foverr-.. Nt £ ..r-:
Many personal friends were j>t the pier when
Mi. McClellan walked down the gangplank, andthey lias tad him warmly. None of the district
leaders were, among them, however. Murphy
had issued orders that the district leaders wereto keep away from the pier, as their presence
there might "queer" the candidate.•Did the passengers of the Philadelphia know
that they had the Tammany candidate forMayor Of New-York aboard with them." Mr.M< c'leii:in wa; ask»d
•There was a mareontgram that Iwas likely|n be the Tammany candidate for Mayor of;».".<.-York published In The TransatlanticAmerican, 1 published aboard the ship, but Iknow of DO reason why there should have beena general uprising among the paaaeaaara. W.Bayard Cutting, you must remember, was a pas-setiKC" on the Philadelphia, and W. W. Dudley.of Indiana. Strange to »y. the District Attor-ney who prosecuted General Dudley in th"1,],,, . of live' matter waa also a paßßßßajer,"
s.ii.l colonel McCletnua.jud^e Laventrttt, who v.aa \u25a0 paaatngar >\u0084.
the Philadelphia, said that In til*- opinion Mi.McClellan would make a pood Mayor.
Colonel MeClelbin did not hay* any furtherpolitical conferences last night.
"Yes Isaw Mr Murphy this afternoon." he
naid. We talked politics, but I'm not going to
toO what was pur-ly •« perseaaJ affair. A« to
whetiur rd accept the mayoralty nomination.that* i«'">•! '*•<• day* afl >"' and H \u25a0 polite to
wall nil ">i re Baked."Mi Marph] would not tulk about htm .»n
vets:«tloi. with Colonel .M< Cleilau
Vhsßß of the World, «old by Detroit Pbott>grapnUi• rr.pa:.i, » > \u25a0?• »» ATenue.-Atfvt.
lam glad to know that It will tend to clean
politics, and the Democrats of greater New-York are to be congratulated that they have
rid themselves of Peverv. who was, to say the
least, I stench in the nostrils of decent people."
Whan asked what he thought of Coler as arunning mate, in case he should be nominatedfor Mayor. Mr McClellan said:
"Personally Iam a very good friend of Mr
Coler. and admire him greatly. However, as I
said before. Iknow nothing either of his inten-
tions or the intentions of 'he ctty convention"
On incomplete infotmation Mr. MoCtollSß as-
sumed that District Attorney Jerome had gone
to the Tammany camp, and he said when set
straight .l^t f hope th:«t he will be h.i.-k in the fold
some day."
(iLAD DEVEBf was DEFEATED.
Mr McClellan manifested a good deal of in-
terest in the result of the primary fights. Wher.
told that William B. Devery had been d>f.-atedby the Goodwin Smlth-Dowling men In the IXth.he said:
Among ether things told the Congrer-man
were that Mayor Low. Controller OrOWJ and
President Fornes Of the Beard of. Aldermen bad
decided to accept nuuailaslUas. and that the
Controller had said thai local politic* had no
essential relation to State or satteaal polltlca,
•Ido not see how that can he," declared Mr
McCl.-lian. 'I do not nee how local politics can
be divor.»-d from State and national politics.
any more than the Stnte can be ihrSTCed from
Its own government, and national goremment
made aaa-aarthma. In the era of good feeling,
when President Madison was sleeted for the
second lena by practically n unanimous vote of
the Elector ICollege, the national government
was BOppoaad to be non-partisan, and yet the
fact remains that almost every officeholder un-
,i. Madison was a DaaMW r"The c.aim thnt national Issues and purposes
d.i not enter into the coming contest is false.
The apparent object of the Republican party ie
plaJa it is. if possible, to Kepublicanize New-
York City at the expense of good Democrats.and this the local D—Mirrstlf party must com-
bat at the coming election."
"Ihave not been home lon* tnoagii la war-
rant my talking politic. Itwill enough
to say what Iwill do about the aoaUaatloa after
itIioffvred me. My aaawer will ha ready .vhen
th;<t tine eaasea.*'
He was not \u25a0« \u25a0]] surpriyed when the news-
paper iaea laM him that he was bOtm talked of
tor Mayor hi the Tammany managers. He
knew all about it when Charles F. Murphy was
elected leader of Tammany Hall, and he couldwrite a ettar Ptory about what Murphy is
going to do in case Tammany wins than any-
body else.Charles P. Murphy made it his business to see
Colonel McCK-llan soon after the latter reached
th. Man HillHotel. Mr Murphy had a long
talk vith the candidate at the hotel, and left
Mr. McClrilan feeling flrst rate. There was a
strand look of exhilaration In the Congress-
man's eyes when he greeted the new-paper men.
•Did you MS Mr Croker while on the other
side this tin •_•?" he was asked.Idid not When Iwent abroad Iwent
directly through Engtand without stopping. On
my return Idid not touch England." Bald Mr.
McClellan."The fuslonlst* a«?ert that if you are nomi-
nated you willbe called Murphy's man." it was
suggested.
-If that is so then T am not. the nominee for
the mayoralty." said Mr. McClet'a ,WONT TALK POLITIC? YET.
"Will you accept the nomination for Mayor if
it is offered you?"
Exhilaration in the Congressman's
Eye* Afterward.Cr-ngiPSMnan Qoort* B. McCMaW, who wai
be nominated for Mayor if the Tammany leaders
think he is stracaj eio,i h to win. returned
fsalliasi morninK to this city on the steamer
Philadelphia, after an abaaaca of nearly Fix
months.
MIHVIIYSEES MCLELLAX.
Fttthnuti Hope Co Prevent Bobberyof the City.
The leaders of the fusion forces intend topay Cspor-{a! attention to the election of BM&>bera of the Board of Alderman in the eemhajTiuini.ipal campaign. The power for Rood or evilthat can ba rv-,-i,P<i \,y tin? !>o.ird is fully"nlized by ii,.. captains of the forces fightingfor goad government, and they believe that,irrespectjif of pan or polit..al nations,rood citizens should grt behind candidates foraldermen, who are clea.i and nOOaBL
The Citizens ; lion hi taking the lead in thismovement, and the Renvbtfeaa arjßUiisatloß Is!«-artily supportlns: the plan. It is pointed outthat In Kurope few rner. consider their posi-tion t'.o high fur th' ' to accept nomination to
maaletnal ejoverntns l*oiirds. In England Lordliosel.ery took his seal in a municipal coun-cil. The idea is to elect to the Board Of Ald-rr-men here men of the highest personal character.who willnet as the best Interests of the city de-mand, irrespective of parties or polit!<al organ-
ization?.It i? believed th.3t nmnir.g candidates of this
type for members of the Board of Alderman willhelp the who!.' city ticket, but this is not thefirst aim of the plan. The desire is to elect aboard that will be dean *nd honest and workfor the city's interest*. Titan, whether th.» fu-sion forces elect the Mayor or the Tammanyticket is successful, the board will lie an enginefor good government. :•. Is pointed out that»Mle Bpasfbljr the fusion forces, nominatingcandidates of this stamp, will nut be able toelect a majority, yet they can certainly electseveral candidates.
A FEW CAN PROTECT CITT."Suppose we elect otily four or five BMBlbCxa
of the bonrd."' said ana of tba fusion leadersyesterday. "These four or five men, « -f coangthonesty and persona] \u25a0worth and high reputa-tion, SMB. wliosn the puM:-- k:.i w and respect,can form a coalition which ca.ii brand evtry
Btaal ttSBIBtaJ In the board and defeat it. Ahandful of men working together this way canmake the 'grafters* stand in a corner, and domoca to prevent vi.ious legislation than all theexecutives in the city. VFfl BOpa to elaci a mn-Jority. bat we will eertaJi elect .noiuh t<j
break .in cow :he forces forvicious ]•••_':*< it;..'-."
R Futon Cuttlag is one of those who willrun for aiderrran. Captain Alfre.i T. .Mahar.,the well known naval expert, is anotbcr. OacuajaHaven Patnam is al 0 talked of Ma candidate.Dr. Nicholas Murray Bvtler, pwaldcnt <>f Co-lumbia. Is al4«> a probable candidateWhile h)1 the tr:en S7ho .ire to '>> made cfridi-dates have not ye: been mined upon, menof this" type will be aakad lO Bhra «"tme cf theirtime and I"t'g| to the "\u25a0" \u25a0 11y. Til plan has met
enthusiastic support from all the fUaloa allies,and the fusion forcaa will have an their tlchetathis fall tot aumbtri of the Beard of Alder-imn probably a or" prominent names than w«re>\fT before printed en « '>;:l!ot for these of-fices.
True to the podejr »bi'-h he outlined in hisletter of August 1". to the district MMdMta, R.Fulton Cutting has offered himself for the saTi-
!!i >\u25a0 l.y consenting to run for alderman la theXVIIIthDistrict. In that letter he urged uponUM fusion le.idtri< the importance of patting upstrops; candidates in every district, evcti whereelection i« in posalblt
Acting with this general prin^ip!' in mind, thecommittee sent the following letter to Mi. Cut-ting:
We r.ik you to permit m to present yoni namear.fl propose your nomination as alderman to the
respective ald'eriran convemior.s about to bo heldby the Cltl* :,.- Cnlon an.l the R*r ibUeaa orization of the XVUIt.i AaaamMy Dtstrict Wa ha\er»aton I*beiiev« that It will be th. pteasnre et the•ireater New-York Detaocracjr nt this dL«trkt tofollow our request In this matter as arcd. W« trustthat you will<jeem it poaalbHl to promptly sanctionocr artshoe. We believe that such e«pref..-!on of T'--i 1-Inesp up. your rart ta accept such a nominationwcu!d N- m far reaching and. ndurn:K coaaaßnencnof Boad to "iirrll Wa baOawa IxMaad, that yourcandidacy for ancb poattton in our municipalitywould he. M so often exhibited* In your dltsinter-rsfil d?\"tl«>n to public affaJra, » r other striking .x-aaspla of hlKh-mir.d*><i cltlsenabtp tbal \»"-iliiBad arryult ami 'ewaril in bringing I"?\u25a0 re ill" variousdistrict onvent throosboul tb< \u25a0 i;\ rcaponsibl<imen of leiiut-- as candidates for iMnsMB. We be.Heve. further, th.it the ..:itiro fusion ticket wo'Jldh*- benefttted by your candWlßfy for this aoVa.
The following letter arsi rvci. -1 in reply
from Mr Cutting.
Ibee to th:.:ik you tor the kin.i expression ofjour letter asking me to permit tht iiukiiilbHiiiiof my aanh as candiduti- fur aMerasa i al '.•xvilith Alderinarjli EHxtrlcl to irj- DoaUnattoaconvei of t tit fmton a.'.i. \u25a0.
Iaccept t!ic iMvii.'ttion with senuine pleasure andwith t:.> eoaodaat ucpcctatlon that »•\u25a0 abali baaNie to rally to our cai'v all \.it.r.~ « n> \u25a0
the paranio.';nt lna><ii"'a!"''' '" Ibd n-\ !):•>
wii.ilc city of »>i!V)|K>ril!.g bomal hiul Boa«paTtlaa3imu:ilcii».ii fuverninent,Iapprai tit* hI the mire keenly the fact thai
thiw rf'iu-xt cocnaa fron tb« XVIIIth !»b»rc 1 araa i>.-m. apcat tvaoty >• ira of my !if-.aiid With « h< n«-.ls and miere-t* I.mi ih.»r-Uw'chiy familiar.It baa b n aald thit "the pc pie are n. \
lufit. i' ,i-ire oft«i di satvad.' and Ifmy candldicymay aarra in »my \\u\ t.. \u25a0prvad :nn truth and torcfuta ti.-- mtarepreseni U i T mraanjr Hall, I
f.• ' repaid for the additional burden Ishalliiv-mine in toakloa tb« campalcn. \t i-mi \u25a0 iful In th-- content. Ilru»t yon will ala .rvpreaantaUv* froia tba XVllltb Alderma :• i»t
-trie: aottettsoa foi th« latcrrata ->f at* eonsttnantaand urvoiad to tba MattU* of our gri.it dty.
This decision means no Wttle perjonul BBCTI*flee to Mr Cutting. He. of course, exposes him-self to mire defeat This hi Murphy's di*trl< tar.d ba .uiivora a tix«.l BtachtaM \u25a0••• tbata •:\u25a0•wry election, -ii M*'\ ha ;u> Bbepard .">. tin.
«Kiiti:M I'.^.V: 0.1 LOW. X'-v.-ithiless Mr .\u25a0 .:tine sv ,\\ pal op a atrofla Bsbt, ni\«- Mi Mor«•a] a haul run. «nd mattrially atfCAgtbrn tli<-ganatal fusion ticket i>jr aaaaartag on H In thiscapacity.
TO MAKE tt()AHI) HONEST.
State Senator Indicted iK.ith Heaver*—He Asserts Hit Innocence.
(bt fUMBaM t>> tick riiiif«B>]
Binfrhamton. N. V.. SSte t i. V-> - Senator fliwißjlE. Grr^n, president of the Intern:itl<»nnl TimeRe<-ording Company, was anaaßad and held inSIO.«>.H» bail before l'nit«d Stat"< CommissionerCharl--., E. Hal', to-day on tv.o lnd!< \u25a0tm?nw
charpins: him wiih conspiracy i.nd bribery inconnection tv ii the Ball of tlrie 'itHWfltrt t'»tho \u25a0 bMbV
•Der'artmerit. <»;.»• ad th>- mdirt-
iner.ts is in four counts .stahi-'t Mr OpatSi
•-harem? him with payi;:R sums rariicinjf from
9829 t» CMS to Gaarsa V BaaTWI IThe otherIs acalnn; Qiaaa and Weavers Jointly. an>lcharges lailll with <..>nspiracy In th- sale andpurchase of tlm~ re- i>rd«-rs«. and rn.ik^s nine dif-ferent charges. aIU-itinK that Mr. «»reen navechecks ranpinir from .*;>l^ to .?I.<>4'_' to Reavers.The tarn of the BDtgad rfatry WBi from Da>cwnber 11. V.»>\ to «K-tober
-190C. mmia-
3TATE SENATOR GEOROE E. GREEN.
•IBingl;amtiin. who was arrested yesterday In con-nection with the postal scandal.
sioner Hallh?M that Mr. <:r-«»n was entitled to
an examination, that the Indictment w., notprimary evidence. a.nd that the governmentlr.usL produce further proof In order to hold 1
him. Senator Ore^n pleaded not guilty to bothIndictments and Jonas M. Kilmer tx-came hiabaodsjnaa in th*» sum of ?5.0f"0 for each indict-ment. Mr. Grata th»n s?ave out the follOTrtnz-
B tat:Ihope it i-:BBOBOCBBBn to say that Ihave
rot given or received bribes; that I havewronged no man. much lew the United State*Governmwt or any department thereof. All <>fmy business ha* been .otiducted of'n'.v andboßCatlj, aad no mean a<lvanta*« u^.-« beer."lien eoßearatag COStxmcts, orders, prices orotherwise, rithei- by mystlf or by any businesstnteraata witii atalußi Iam connected. Ihave1.0 rritioiHm t'» offer, and only wish that thoserecponalßti fur Iba lirttllH trouble which hasrrini*- to nu- and mine by this undeserved an'i.us Ibtllre, nsmrraatad act loa li.iv. beenimbued with xiure motives in the Internal of< ivi, virtu • and hiK!>-«t Mtmla,I?hnil net n.ek "t ask .«yni;'athy. but sh ill
bOfM th*at my !it>. bBBfBMi ;tn.l i-i.fuK r-cirj.Bar 'i;.in> y--a:~. BM •\u25a0 .. I
• i th:it publt..- Judgment wrffl baaoapended uritil time and opportimttj will per-mit fa<-t» to replace fanries an.l susf :cior.3.
To my k:f>\\ Ifls;.-. 1 h.i\>- Davcy brought dla-trcaa th.- thadow of ;i raOwtloa t<> the p.,-::-! al party t'» whj.hI a.rr, i»i» if»>.! to earn at*legfanea, i.t..! nor,- thai m;. s««)d name a.:..[ •\u25a0••;
-utati"r. nr. s>» eaBsptCTMOSI) "TrillIIH*III.IIH*lll.Jaat aath»- prittiarit« .ir>- on and wh»'ti my Blßmdl Un
.:>- return t.» the Broom'- County Repub-lican C< rmaltte, r r;::st i:i.«lst spaa complrtely\\tthiir,!1 in^- and rctlrtng from the RepabHcaa
• al least until aacfl tin a.< I amlesaily '!\u25ba''• and deaf from any im^utat • I
\u25a0ii.vii'iii -• and dlabonorabla a.-tiors.
Btnslc* <;r"-n i" ihairman of the R.-publicanOoontj CDnnntttcCi
•K. Orara, who ha-* laasaaaaaal laa
x.N.wiuth r>istii-t in th<» st. L te Basata ataca ;»o.is a nativt- of BIIHMBa County, and i-> n>w Juatforty-:' \u25a0 : ': • rly education m > m.-\u25a0ir Iin th- public schools of th»- t"wr. of Kirk-wood. :iml when nin«>t»en ye:irs aid he went to
work in a gflMJary if PinKhamton. Waßl thi.-< b«»arcs) bi iba wmrtkM <•( a caal ttrni. ,M.i aa neOMw.ij! ba in Jtcurlng business that h>- was .K.mittedto partnership In It. He also kacBSM int-restedin a lars»> number "f other enterprises ;n theParlor <*ity. and Is one of Its lf.i.Jiri^ stne^ men.
His a-tivity in aaßUea h»tr.in in aarty BBBj)\f was ch^irrnar of the H--( •;•\u25a0!! -: \u25a0 committee ofBrcwmi" <'uunty for a number of years, and laterpresident of the Stato Le.usrue of Republic; 1; t'lubs.'.:; i\»7 he iycaroe al.lprmai: of the Third Ward ofUinghamton. and UM following year president ofthe CBSUBBa i.*o
-;ikil. Althi/'ich •!'~f«'ated for Mayor
i:i 'A'^. ho was el*ct«sd to tnat offle* in *.•<>:,. and bysucc<"?uive re-election? he flUefi th«- office for a^^
term?. His aclmir.lstratijr. w;is R-.arked by manymunicipal Uaprov*a«Bta ir.d a Boafeet of reformsHe was aWrtirj to th*" Btat* tiy tfca .We-pabllcana in ir««i. by 19.9>W \->trs to .•"« for hisopponent, an.l r<»--->> u-d \.. im without opfrattloo..in<i baa servei on important rommlttee 1. S.^nat^r<jroon B) a^tiv.- m Hr***1' ttwlaa. h.is aaaa th«baad al tfca Irapcoved Ordar of Ran Men and taaainstmmrnt*! In catttaM the 'ie fof 'he « aßßaaflCßllTra%f>l!-r.s
1
Home i:? Firu -ton
THE INDICTMENTS,
(treat and Bcaven Accused ofBribery and Conspiracy.
|rP>>M THE TBIBtM! TaT1WaaUngtoo, Bent. l-». -Th- IMfiiiirtnl ad
State Senator QaOt'B* E Gnm, ai Nesv-York.and Ml arr*?t la Btßgbasttea to-day for .-om-r>iirir> in th.- peataOcc acandal constitute oneof the m<>*» significant developments in the In-vestigation thi;s far. for they demonstrate the
•\u25a0• ; \u25a0 • \u25a0 \u25a0'. ..t i..:.::
flueucca to .-«'.<•;. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 -,- •• ;•!:.. • .;> i :!h AotStanl !' • ',-r.-
eral Urisio\>. Th<- ti'.si.le h!;t"rr of Urft castforms OOt "f tha rr/ st in: ' •:ii- i:i\^stijjiiTi'lii, but aoch imfortixnal< > .. \u25a0.
in illprebablltt t.-..i in full.
AVith the arr>«t • t •;:>\u25a0•\u25a0 Iba ;: •'.!. tmetits r**- \u25a0
lumtd li^t TJ;ui••\u25a0:.\u25a0> !•>\u25a0 the I>l3tri.'t <>f •\u25a0
t>:.i Brand lory bava bw . n ida >• htotnapair.st tlreen. one f<>r eooaptraci t<> daftsod thegjtnrcmaarnl un.ior BarUaa r>.44<> el the CnttadBl .t--.- Bl itute3. arid on.> for uaTailUfl a bribe to
\u25a0 (overnmeni .iifi<:iundo Pactteu r..i;.i Tbatotnaiuii:*,' Indlctmeat is bsblb • rga v>! ronneri] upcilulaadcnl al t*u- i ..*lo;iof Salaried a;id Ailowaiues. for OBBBBtnatJto defraud. In these :n<llctn.er.ts it Is charged
that Green, as president of the International
Time Re.cr.l; nij Company, of Bkuchamtoi...•;it.-i.->J into a < onspirai y with Baarvaia l»y
v hicb ba "as t.i pay t<> Paayra !»\u25ba i-er c--.it
caonaiastaa <>f 11 B»n«i> tt:r.e .i..tks i>unh.»*«lri..i.i OnexCa company, and .-;\u25a0••• \u25a0 *ri-
-payments
or <:.\u25a0> ..ii Ptttinfrtf 11. MM: SS3I IS on Janu- jQaartaaraMd •\u25a0 •r«-»«« $»•«•.
Foraker. 11anna. Herritk and Hard'fag Speak at Chillicothe.[r.r Tti.c.k.iPll n< r:i. inn r xk .
''hiliir..•!]••. « «M;t». Sept. IS -Perfect wea!.h»P>nd .ir- enthusiasm . .now unparalleled In Ohio
paßttßl combined Is .T..l*- the P>nnal opening•if the Republican camp-ilcn hoe tu-diiy an evengreater succem than any >ti» hud exptsetM.
Mm the keynote was sound* .1 by OratorKar.na wh»n he dBBnfBSd th- opposition a» •"nondescript party with .i crazy -|ui!t tl.ttet.":. .-:• la the Bioralag the influx of visitors be-scan. Train Bftrr train from Portsmouth >'»-lumbun. t»ayt«>p, Cincinnati, Tol<»!o and Cleve-land rteurri'' into the stations, al! bringing; bi*et ..d*. All th- marching- cluha of th* Star*«•\u25a0*\u25a0 in fore. Amone then * re the \u25a0 I MClub, of Cincinnati, a thousand *irnnz.*he iTn ISplitters, of Toledo; th<- TippvcßOM Huh. .iff.evelnnd. fbj ObBBBMBOI <;:••\u25a0 <\u25a0 i. >nd •V.zr .•>f others, each headed by a Nan 1.
The speakers of th- ;..- Colonel Myron T.H-Trick. Senators For.lt. r ar IHai.ns. milW.irr.n Harding, arrived early, accompanied byprominent mm from all over th» andnewspaper m*n poured in in droves Th- \u25a0*.- <their friends »er<; entert.itaeal in 88881 sty> atthe Chlliicothe Press Club, and e\*r> other so-« '.al ,-m.l patriotic organisation ;n th>- city com-bined to mak»- th- rlsitors f-
-\u0084. h.om-. Chi!:i-
roth* had a reputation for hospitality to main-tain, and earttdnry llve-i up to ir. Th- parad*Ktart-.l promptly at 1 \u0084 :,,. k I.-. |. * hv th- l«iRegiment Band, of Cksetßßßfl and th<* Pis fasflub. There Man Ml le-* thin fiv- th»us;»n.|men in line, including riding clubs from all t>rtoarnshUs of the cn-ir
> --'.nnf*. Th-
parade 1 rt> »•«• :•\u25a0\u25a0! to ToctaQßM Kirk. where th-speaking h«-K.in half an h^ur ;.it r̂.Douglass Introrlureri tIBHIIHII Staat as th*chairman of the Baßsttaß "^rjAir. BOTltfc .„ *strong, sober, srratghtfbrvard ipeaill. ou- Mthe Issues of the .•anp.iign
Senator Foraker followed fe, hiS fetEv-!n, carrying Ik*paal enaajdJ with h'm. H*referred to a statement published m rh!s mor"-lr.tf'3 papers from Vita J. Kryan. !n wh;rhBryan said h^ had had a privet- talk w'th JohnH. CUrke and was aptßMWd w.rh Clarke's pn.»i-tlon on the money qBJaaOBa a: -: adflM that (Mistatement alor.e should :
--r; |fJ MM
Clarke. Ser.ifur Haan.i MIMRHI VtQ hN <XXIn. lsiv* humor, and was gr-eted in a nay thactestified Inhi*i pr^at popularity wt:h the paßßaftMr.ITardtnsj'o addre?- . : rr^-'.r.g.
The f.r«t meeting of | catnpaljn is chieflyviluar\u25a0'. \u25a0\u25a0 for aaaartßl the temper of tt« rthe way the artad n tendinsr. ar:d the r-to-day certainly aatßH to augur Vafl!,r Kepuh-,:an victory U. QBdo thi.-t fall. I;, ta-t. a*ator Foraker sal<i. h« would fe-1 tfc ir the tiikethad been defeiited U" it? plural;--- ntfl btl^ «hundred thousand.
COLONEL mncn ADDRESS.Colonel Herrlck's speech was deroted larse!^
to atate issues. He said:I„-<• \u25a0 not say that Iam ir.ChonoH mri attttthe poUci»» cf President Koojwv-ir.n« hM a<tolr.<»-trat'.jn. occapying mnmnn Kroun.l wuh .rp-vi^.
P'lhJi.'an In/'- lr,!--c gratis. It t« «\u25a0•:;, to \u25a0„
-J«>"'.KJii:> V'^^li'n the. R^pubU'«n pnrrrar.,l the so-ca. led Df- • -
-• ,n ()h.,, tn:,year Id the m.-thod by wnich h nur' ti.xatl.)"• t»po**d upon mnti \u25a0 .h. l>m;z»-r.j of (he State wn.-r- it. j ;... ; -s .x .; fh,,two rart>s v!-w Utfl qoesti,cr«.nt p.iinfs ..f view T*. \u25a0: , party caa-templatn it from rh . '. /„„,.
ItM Drao rnti part . .least 1. ok.-, out upon it fr
I'Mand
The I:-::•.-, .t;\u25a0<:: , '
: c \u25a0
\u25a0 -IAl hIVe «KB • ' .-evvrytblni whl b makes a go> ;upon the wJII ..f ia;aj..nty. nub»titut«or |-. |udi •wnicn i« imputed ia accord -her fh»»..rvor m. th.j.i c:i.m .i.»t a]>pro-..-U l>y th...s.f who b«U«T«in .«o,;i: ri
1 wiM niit • »-faacM r>*-\u25a0• i« \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0m:- II •:":\u25a0«\u25a0
: t• ...
R th It he .':.-.\u25a0-
-\u25a0\u25a0
•t \u25a0\u25a0»!\u25a0\u25a0 f> mo to be th. :-
•-•• . waraiaK han.l Hjca InrIn•
dan-- '\u25a0\u25a0' T'
\u25a0 ;l'n t
* •rjn th»ttsrejH to Mast th. v ,
ciruuatton und -,t
ositlon tv tba '\u25a0
• . \u25a0 ,j ha<'•'• n \u25a0'••' tntef fact-
Ivilizat'on m !\u25a0--
eal term •odalian I • . would wh\u25a0!1, b< ri«h< \u25a0 <v whirh I.reiipious r^verern-'-. w-i'-h -:v. us ,• and oui (.sr '\u0084,;\u25a0» •
\u25a0\u25a0 . ,r. '^•\u0084 a;',,
•\u25a0•'\u25a0•• • .... . vTh.- ..::!y i*«u» M«MIt' .• • IStIM thi* r^r h»v-ing r»f»T. r..«» r,> r•ti
•\u25a0 \u25a0 . .
:'• r th- mal •...-..: s •. *nd lf» countl.*and monlclpailttM ahaD \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0( in a.-.-or !wi-h\u25a0' • • <nt» ,'*
Oh!.. -'it in th.--t.V- I . 'in. ,-..,,, n- anij
\u25a0•\u25a0 wh shall nii^.- «-i. h hnprorerxMßta frlexislatioß as exr»r!ence ha* i i an bas-ifVly ma-te for rh- 1 •• • •" . -\u0084 ... fh<,St.ite. \u0084r Wh.th-T MT«-
\u25a0 . <«-!je,tIBMthotfa of taxation arid idopt th" •
\u25a0,
bawd upon t&f SD-o-j:;.t:-. • .\u25a0 ;ore. at-d his foM-rwer^ .:-...\u25bc
,ft is '' m ' -n •< \u25a0-•»\u25a0\u25a0 the leade-of crp pr»?»ru '••::! P»-m... •, . :
»r<l 15 »uppf,rt-d 03 '."\u25a0 stumn h> r> r.jrnized -x-ponenu of the dootri • -,~,.r ,-a"--
public attentkin in }?: t to the tart t «tax id nbje-tiop.atl t to nil .\u25a01a!....-«. beo.i ', -i^hes aj; p:ar.s of -»*rjl
' . -v:Cc »tpr-v«>r.t.« t:-:e aawasißent '
\u25a0 j ,.rom e aQOttabiy *35e?se.-? . It rv;:-.::.r v;:-.::. •-. free insti-tutton*; it cuta oR th , a trnstaand corporations ;vuts th^ «rbol« hi:r.!-" of r • • • \u25a0 ,w anj-
luauy; :::..k-» t.i- f-ir-nrr-: voverpay. and th^ dancerocs f.irm of w
!t would BOt remove .» ttngla lis^:!p\u25a0 It »i\u25a0 1 the poor, would not j
iTtr clasn. an.J, « . \u0084 :,en a f'ijias-foiiß fathm in th- only mstan (\u25ba of exp«rt«nc«Contemplattna what w« have, w<
-r
>' ,-,»«'»«Ion even by the tnferf>h<o •< commendation cf su^h a pen!.
\u25a0
MR mRAKKii fTATEa THE BSI-
•Jeaator Pvraher. who u.i< •BtftoßtaSireceived, spok" .-is fallows
W '•\u25a0 iippro.-Thtßß -in..tlier »!ectjon '• « •\u25a0
1o:ie of rreat tmpcrtan •\\
-nr- to -l-vt . Gorernor and ther t-r^ortant
\u25a0• • -. •
stares 9 1•
would b4'-.- uKh to ni..*-« this e.^, >;on ,-,- ,-.\u0084,t tr,lrttiHtt»
more were r volveil <»\u25a0-;. . ,rrOr tbM« mpenatM« . .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. H-:r mponant ;\u25a0> far than 1 :
—,:, ot mhat n',^• :!any one or thes^ pla.-es ii th« great
'\u25a0;'«" :\u25a0\u25a0 <•-* \u25a0 \u25a0• "\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0 ;p.>;i"eii naxUaa.1> Obiq to «ii Democratic .r Republican? is what-iy K-in'? to Know. :\u25a0•\u25a0>: ,>r,iv »,.-.,»«*••» •'
\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' WTtal w- .'.-. thi, veir w:;1 In-'* "' ' '
\u25a0 •\u25a0" • n«si \^ir 4 v,it«for '<•\u25a0-''. k \u25a0 a :: \u25a0 .. -. \u25a0 • .. • .v..,.n-rrronw*-)':\u25a0 \u25a0-
..f It" }\u25a0,• r,,,.A (n trii. ,[.,..;
thing .rtThf \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
• -c»
t!oi wh< th-r we d•:
-:n?c thi-m tf the . ...•
\u25a0•
ll<rri<-k wouM be • •\u25a0 \u25a0- ) v, 1 •« ,v.te. for. *o far as S
•\u25a0
:ir .•(h'.s p
. \u25a0 »tl \u25a0
Btata iitrmi>-« ,v. i\u25a0
\u25a0• \u25a0 . . '
nil mn'
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