The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-29
UNION ALL OVER THE CITY.
THE DEMOCRATS RlSKXNG NOTHING
NJ DISTRICT OUARRELS.
Care Taken that Mr.. Kennedy whs Keeps
the Hsssi SHALL Nee be Made into . Csre-
nsr-Mr. Kelly Crftlclses . Party Document

Care Taken that Mr.. Kennedy whs Keeps
the Hsssi Shall Nss be Made i.so . Csre-
nsr-Mr. Kelly Criticises = Party Document
The Tammany Assembly district leaders
reported to the Committee on Organization
yesterday that the Democrats had united on
candidate for Congress In every district. and
that union either had been made or would be
made on Assembymen and Aldermen in all
districts which would be likely to be carried by
the Republicans IL more than ono Democrat
was In the field.
Then Sidney J. Cowan called attention to the
fac. that. although William H. Kennedy. an
undertaken in Pearl street. had been renomi-
mated for Coroner. q man Of tho same name.
who keeps liquor store in Third avenue. had
claimed to be the candidate. and declared that
he would stay in the field until the polls closed
on election day. Mr.. Cowan feared that Mr..
Kennedy. the liquor dealer. might contest the
other Mr.. Kennedy's right to his office. and
therefore moved that committee be appointed
to take measures to keep the question out OF
the courts.
At this. Alderman William P. Kirk moved
that Mr.. Kennedy's name DO printed on the
ballot William H. Kennedy OF 40 Pearl street."
or William H. Kennedy. son Of T. Kennedy"
Mr. Cowan approved Mr. Kinks second sug-
gestion. He said that In tho country. when
two mon Of tho same name run for the same
office, 1t is customary to print on the ballot the
The ssd dn %has f f.
lis whether the nominee for Coroner Is Ken
P Psy Tss sfsp. hs SeG
that the ballot should be printed William Henry
Kennedys name is William Hsnrs." and MT.
settled by the adoption OF n resolution that the
cate Of his nomination to William H. Kennedy.
jSs% Ky ,G 3, the oG. My sttsn
Worts Allan
ss9 In IS
in The ivs presiding Years. The natural sup
position from this statement is that M. Camp
he did not save this money, This sum Of
s2o. o0o coo was spent on tho boulevssds
of se NHs
o o Pabs Mslk 6s s
Of $40 900 600 was spent on this work. and this
Ms Ks hsn spoEs Mi
has rs. shs
was taken from the $1,000 salary which MI.
e ss ssn ssns ssd o%eSf
year is 2.25. In 1879 the Legislature passed a
law. partly on my suggestion. which brought
to the State $500, 900 in the frst year. and in
nearly g oOo 900. In 1875 New York paid
50 200. 600 Of state tax. and in 1881 only
s27oo.09o. This document states that taxes
0a%p
the credit Of this reduction belongs TO the
any person connected with the city Govern
msnt. The statements in this document are
false. and any gentleman can ascertain the
has been issued to mislead the voters"
MIR. Kelly added that man could not appear
respectfully in public ONCE on less than 81 200
ceived as much. Yet Mr.: Campbell had cut
down clerks salaries to 81. 900. 1900 and $500.
The committee adjourned after passing a
resolution recommending the Democratic State
for 81. 900 and expel him from the committee.
The Young Republican Central Committee. of
which Mr.. Theodore Schultz is President have
declared against Judge FolGer, and invited Re-
publicans who entertain their views to Join
them. Clubs are being formed in several of
the Assembly districts The Central Commit
tee is sending letters to all known Republic
cans. urging them to vote for Cleveland and
Hill or TO abstain from voting for Governor and
LeutenantGovernor.