New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

There was some opposition 10 the regular Delegates
but If was feeble Commissioner Charles y. lam
tor the president of the association sdId
before the voting was over that ne
had no anxiety about the result. and claimed
that ballots were cast in the proportion of hye To
one in favor of the regular ticket " This 0pposi-
ton" said be, is the result OF personal differences
rather than political views Mr French ls as promi-
nent on the regular ticket as be is on that OF the
opposition and he is the only delegate VINO VIII
probably support the Administration lie requested
that he might act as delegate, and the association
nothing 10th. gave HIM its support The delegates
will not be instructed. but, think with the single
exception have mentioned, they viii vote for Cor
nell The ticket which is run in opposition TO the
regular one was made by two ward politicians
whose influence is not of the best. The twoidele-
gates on the opposition other than Mr. French are
l. w PevtOn and Philip Aschenhach. Mr.. Peyton
has assured me that his name was used without ms
permission. and that he would not act as delegate
if elected Mr. Ascheubach viii not think, cause
us any trouble
The delegates chosen in the With District are
strong supporters of Governor Cornell and have been
instructed by the association to work and vote Tor
him. John simpson, the}president ofthe association,
is strong and active supporter of Governor Cornell.
lie said that the delegates from his district would 60
20 the convention fully determined to hcp renomi-
nate the Governor. and with no idea OF compromise.
On being asked if they would not support the nom-
in the event OF the defeat OF Governor Cornell
he said: A. good Republicans we viii. but we shall
tiv hard 10 have his name come before the people
again. He has made honest and Just
Governor. and has projected the rights OF the pec-
pie d. AGAINST mOuopOUes. In ny district viii
guarantee him 3 900 votes. whereas We only cast
about 900 votes IOr Hdyes.' Nj. simpson denied
thai there was an aut-Cornel feeling I'D his lis
trct. some Of the members OF the association SAID
that Administrations candidates would nave Deeg
sent 10 the convention As cOntest!ng delegates had
u been held iu the CITY, But az II was. there wac
D one TO take the lead for Secretary tOiger, ana
Nj. Simpson lad all the wires OF tie district III his
Fire Commissioner Cornelius Van Cott, Of the
With District Is not delegate TO the convention,
but he wll go 70 Saratoga on saturday and remain
until after Inc convention adlOurns lie SAID last
night That the delegates u0H his district Were
antl-C Cornell and IL favor OF Mr. roger. mere
VIII be only thirteen votes from this city for Cor
uell,' ne remarked 'aUd they VIII come
from the Hid Win. Atn, Ailth and AAist
the Ilil, Victor Heubcrgcr irom the Allih. ana
Major Bullard from the NAlsf, are al tlar can
name now that Wl vote loT t9IneH bs'ia"s t.'9' .
thirteen votes all the re-f viii be for tolsel from
the first. and | would not ice surprised II FoIgcr
gcs treeiourfh OF al the votes ln the tonycntol
Oh the rsi ballot. am almost positive tAat hc VIII
Je elected on tn first ballot
Ex-Alderman john W. Jacohus is chairman of the
delegate, sent by the lAth District, but DE WOMB
/
ton. " We 70 ertiie. uulnsuucted Ae ~'ID,
" aud VIII votc Tor the BEST candidate. can gay
this. however. tLat t-e deI'-dlon Is ata-h '.' =
nell AMI presume u wall support J. FolI,i. Aptn,
the city. vote, think % Wil Toe split up great
deal. Cornell VIII -ct II votes, as follows;
from the llid Distinct from the Win, from
| thc Nth l from the Allih, rom the
Xiytn and - from tAr Nj. The rsi VIII Pee
scattered. tOlucr Will probably gct the greater
uumher but WaJs worth VIII get good many
do noi heHtVe' aa lI"h! G" lli' "'- ia st I'D
nomination on the uIsi ballot, although he u-a5 lie
L1auy choseIl. r.
IN inc -ln ~ tiil'' o ,n'I' VIE oly enc enc
.ON' En-, d,s+-,o+ -. r-,,r '' od vntc5
i',+, ToCoI A. 8, p,+ter.,, ir ona 1f tb. delegates
80 -, Iprpl-,-s r..orfrr. Our distrIcr +,
5-~ajgL, for cornell. There vas no opposition
~ tev0r ti'.t nf me fe,.,le living In the
W & "', ~ -. ,,.,'.,, nf tn...1 are fro,,ertr-
,,,-,a , are n4r-of- Who take an iuter,-, iu p0-
,t,De' ..tair. Tbev tuip. that Governor Coruell-
.f,,ir.I.rrIfion 4 been ID good one and are aux-
i..Is .o see him co o.ruu,d In his position ,uuk
I'm fealtnrln favor Of cornell j. almost ID not
,, non, ID, tl,- Nj assembly Distinct"
=. n ,W ahout lDe o,uer aistIcls Z"
-,, ei' ito rrlir..s 1-i''l.. are not ID rom
,f tho prilparI,s: We. tmuk
,roII ,il Iaye "a ftif showing Il. the ci-.. cti-
t reii ,,it fD. coutlN districts sill du of course
do not think ihat the delegates Wlu run wild IA
t.e conventions believe the .dsqD,itlOu Viii Oc.tp
da what is right What is couuGei~I Dr-l-aut
r.fl. tilt t4t ihrle j., a strong Ik- mood of Cor
uclI- nomination.
' ,.',,,'',t. .ra.tion i'm thc XItli District was
'I.t tl., r....,. nj tLe h.uuBI,c Club al Thirty
-+ - .,g l,roo4,..,,- II ,ya. vltluur cofitr.t
'2uI .i.-s. ",t i.i,nt tits dl.triet .o,,
vi nf ~. ,D.aiti,ir.t .,,I ,,o-t tri.. .o.l..f
.,.r- .r. 0f tbo c,ty. and vile tIe proceeIi.ls
80 IN. F.uubIlcau District A --pci.fiou are always
orderly ana wcll conducted, the uuuloer vino t-
lend ihe PRIMARY election. Is generally small and
ly,luG.. foN of the most ut G4eutIal resident.
= tna fl.tr,ar Last evening there was 20 cX e.u-
.'o. 4 committee. Of wlie4 Charles H. Peabody
ir was chairman. and George Bliss Was a member
30. he c.l.i. a, ,,... AGO ,.p tlc ,., '.ri;.. L. b,
-,.ed tor E,.. uisnl Mr bliss and Mr pedhOIy
...I -ie li.f fYIlo,yed lbs Y II 1u.grr
-'i''Tj Tjri.j'.,t 'lo '''' (I,%ci ''Tnere Va i-ot
@'iN -, ,.,'' ~, th.. .I.,.. i,r, of tI.e me.
"t ~ ',lr go. ~. ,....,,,,,., ,fr p,
pa D5- go ,.'..,ld ,..t .,.,E Far fi' other d.
'o 80, i,t "a i,..'...if e,,oIi .npi,ort Mr. Wud.-
.,b f,, t,,.,..ru,f For fine Of nor, he conid ONLY
', ,H.t b. .,,nn.,ed tIcru ~ be al.ti-Corn.U. Al
''y,...'1 H.. fl. secretary of tae ASSOCIATION