New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
NAMING THEIR CANDIDATES.
THE COUNTY DEMocRAcYs SELECTIONS.

racy was held yesterday afternoon In Cooper InsuA
Inere were about LOO delegates present In conspicu
Gus seats and at the head of district were yts
BILE the familiar faces Of the who have occupied
similar places in the past In Tammany Hail. Irving Hall
| Apollo Hail. and various other halls.
John Z. Develin called the Convention TO order m
brief speech in which he said that this was the first un
tramIneled Democratic Convention that had been 40
sembed In this city for years. Henry Clausen, jr
made temporary chairman. Committees resolutions.
contested seats and permanent organization then
appointed. AT this point in the proceedings, j. Blair
Moore moved for adoption resolutions expressing
sympathy with Charles Stewart Psrne and dcnouncns
in unqualified terms the tyranny OF England" The
resolutions received with cheers but the effort to
secure their immediate adoption led TO considerable
fusion and disorder. German delegate moved to LAP
| the resolution the table, but the noise
was SO great ani the tobacco smoke
| thick that the chairman apparently could
not hear the motion until it had renewed several
times John OBline thought 1t would be safer to refer
this question to the Committee Resolutions. Thomas
f. c. Eccesine, candidate for State Senator remarked
in thunder tones that this is the greatest Irish city
the globe and there should be delay in passing the
resolution" Then the stentoran voice Of w. s. Andrews
| a candidate for Civil Justice was heard above tho
din demanding that technical delays be nterposed
Mr. OBeirne offered substitute for the resolution be-
fore the Convention condemning the 4" "hsgrant out
rage" OF Mr. Parncs arrest In stronger terms than the
original resf utiOn " Tim" Shea who declared that
A." only pure Celtic blood coursed through his veins"
aked to have the resolutions referred but his voice was
drowGed by calls for the question" The substitute
was then adopted, al though there good many
" noes heard and few groans
After short absence the Committees made their
ports. Henry Causen, jr, installed permanent
chairman. Among the yicepresidents Mike"
Norton, Isaiah Rynders and Dennis Hogan. John A.
Foley presented letter from the Bar Association AK
ing for conference committee on Judiciary Nomination.
and motion empowering the chairman TO appoint sueh
q committee was adopted Nelson j. waterbury
made short speech, stating that the Democratic
jority in the city had been cut down by Republican
time the subject Of frauds with which he is pecu.
arp familiar lie then read from an address deiyered
nounced the hordes of plotting paceholders who
the ye OF rammany Halt and predicted thas fh. they
dictOn was about to be fulfilled
John X. Fellows aud Thomas E. C. Eccesine seconded
| this nomination, Loud calls for Jimmy" Oliver
brought eminent Tombs lawyer to his feet and he
also seconded Mr.. McKeons nomination, which was then
The Committee on Resolutions presented It's report,
which was adopted Ihe peso1ons exgres' symPa,
State Convention for It's action in excluding TanlmaDys
ia all that refers to the policy aud reform
ment Of Public works denounce the corruptons Of Be
punicans in city, state aud National offices, and
approve the reform administration Of Mayor Grace
announce their choice for Surrogate. John
oBeirns who d,,no bad been n,o. esrsed .0RRss upon
to make his speech nominating Charles Jackson ior
/ Nelson j.
| Adam W. c. whitney seconded the nomination OF Mr..
Jackson dozen persons then claimed tle attention
parts of the for different speakers. Ex-senator
| !" Tom" Creamer recognized when order was TO
nonncing the despotism of Tammany Hall, and no
| ended by saying that young lawyer Jaesson
Democracy deserves recognition; he therefore
seconded his nomination for Surrogate. Ex-senator
shea's voice was heard We want tyro at tas
tfonn NJ Itlga No dam EN-Afa
OF Mr.. Jackson Police Justice Murray suggested tnae
elegant awer and elegant gentleman f. T. Paris lor
The calling OF the roll disclosed large majority for Af
nomination Of Charles A. Jackson was made unanimous.
T. Elery Anderson nominated Robert A. van WICK Lox
the OF Adoph Sanger for the other vacancy ON
the Marine Court Bench T. T. Fitzpatrlck was the Only
his name withdrawn, and Messrs Van Wyek and
Sanger chosen without dissent Dr. LOUIS scnpi1s
named as Coroner by acelamatlon. Kogert hhsis
Bernard kenney, Henry s. Antenreith ana kooer1 .:
| Roosevelt were selected Tor AlderuenatLAIse,I lLe
chairman appointed committee eonslng gyi ~ ,h rs
Degein Bea Oliver and others, To confer Win the LAT
II was O'Clock when the Convention adonrned. Tho
County Committee was then called together and escn
meeting 10 rary the ticket viii be held on Thursday
night OF next week.
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.
The nominee for Surrogate, Charles A. jackson, was
born March 3, 1912. in the CITY of Brooklyn He At
tended Columbia College and admitted 10 the bsr
in 1863 He married daughter of Samuel Bradhurst,
nj one time a member Of the Board OF Aldermen ar.
Jackson was of the OrZanZers OF the 101hS Meas
Democratic Club. He mas never neld any once ] oni -
1879 was nominated for the State Senate and beaten
THe nominee for one of the Marine vacancies,
Adolf sanger, born in this city In lSi2 oisDrcs
narenI lie was graduated at the College OF the Sy OK
New-York In 1862, admitted 10 the bar IN 1864 ssa
graduate of Columbia College Law sehool ne was sp
pointed by Governor Hoffman as United states Loan
Commissioner in 1870 and was nominated bS tne Dem,
| ooratic Convention OF 1850 as PIesldennAi
Elcclor lie law partner of the late Judge siacs
Robert A. Van wyck, the other candidate for the Ns
rne Court bench born in Newfork July 20 istI.
He was graduated from the Columbia Law school tew
years ago. and was yaledlctoran ot En- ms Ia hs t s
been active practice since that time ~ tns ~
has never held any Office, and was nnu Few nontos
ago a member of rammany Hau - - 49,, a.
The candidate for Coroner, Igiis scnnin has IN
Germany In 1896 He is the head ysiclan OF tne
Moments Hospital position he has leld loi some
He has long been school trustee fer the Iweh -hrse
W1rd In lsSs he nominated as candidate iOr tho
STATE in tie Win District, but defeated by
BeTnsr Kenney who is of the nominees for Al
has been member OF tue boaIu or
several years and has not s memSsr Of the
Hoard in 1879 Henry @. Aurenreith Is meLnper ot
the present Board. Robert b. Roosevelt Is wehSho"n
citizen and a former member OF Congress
THE CHOICE OF TAMMANY HALL.
FINAL. WORK OF TIIE COUNTY CoNVENTioN-No
BREAKING AWAY FROM JOHN KELLY's sELEc-
TIoNs-TuE NOMINEES.
The Tammany County Convention met yes
terday at 43o p. H., half an hour after the uno SCI
The Committee OF Conference previous TO tne IohVen
tion report ed TO the Committee on Organization the re-
snlt NJ its talk with the Irving Han Committee. Inc
candidates to he presented were then discussed by tho
Committee on Organization, and the notninees were
ayreed uron with the exception OF Aldermena Large.
uoro II was apnarent that there good deal Of diff
er,nce uf opniun. The STATED" candidates were Al
dernan James j. seyin and Ferdinand Levy, but ths
81, ,o,r,,o tIai a nd peter NcCoyan declared thai