New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
THE CAMPAIGN IN BUFFALO
REPUBLICAN UNION AND DEhoCkAiIC
DISsENsION.
THE POPULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
-QUARRRELs AMONG THE DEMOCRATS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

THE POPULAR REPUBLlCAN OANDiD-Ni'- iN'' ~ 'A'
-oUARRRELs AMONG THE DEMOCRATS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
RrPFAro. Oct. 29.-The Republican City
Con,otee today selected Josiah Jewet the Repub-
can candidate for Mayor in place Of Norris Morey' who
was compeIed to decline the nomination in consequence
OF business engagements. ar. MOrey's defamation Is
much regretted it is felt that he has been succeeded
"a candidate by who win he supported as Loyalty
by Republican voters. Mr. Jewett is a young man,
Int IA already one of the most influential
citizens OF Buffalo. His popularity Is especially
great among the young of the city, ana they wiz
undoubtedly do their utmost to elect him Mayor. MI
Jewett will also receive hearty support from his own
employees. He is manufacturer OF stoves ana employs
500 men, His election be considered assured owing
40 their being two strong Democratic candidates for
Mayor In the field
But Mr. Jewetts nomination will be OF value
TO the Republican party in other respects IL
cannot fail to increase the partys chances
of eecting Daniel II. Mcmillan, It's excellent
candidate for Senator Republican candidates for
Assembymen in Erie County Altogether his nomination
has given great announcement 10 every Republican LII
this city and county 1t may be said to have given de-
cded push also to the State The Republican
nominees for state Offices have many friends IN TINS CITY,
This is especially the with Controller Davenport
whose brothern-law, sherman s. Rogers the leader OF
the Independent pubcans in this part of the state re-
sides here Through Mr. ROgerss influence MI Davenport
will probably run ahead Of the other state candidates
The warfare between the two Democratic candidates
for Mayor is of bitter description II may De Sau 10 p
a contest between GOyernar Cleveland ana Mayor Mi-
ming for the control OF the Democratic organization III the
city When MI Cleveland went to Albany to act as "ov
ernor he was succeeded in the Office of Mayor by John b.
Manning n brother of Daniel Manning, the
chairman of the Democratic state COMMITTEE
No arrangement could seem to DC Detlcr Ioi
Mr. Cleveland than this If he desired to preserve MS
Influence in Buffalo. Daniel Manning quickly became his
nd
control his brother in Buffalo. But there were disagree
Inens between the Governor and Mayor Manning during
the session OF the Legislature about bills aHechg TINS
city When the time to elect delegates 70 the Demo
cratic State Convention the breach WldeneI inc mayor
threw all his influence inst the Governor ana out Oh
The fifteen delegates 10 the convention the Governor was
only able TO control three. The Mayor cast the votes OF
state although he knew that the Governor opposed
Purcells nomination The GoyeTnorS d9esate NOt M
for the machine" candidate Maynard however Tue
Governor has had his revenge ne mas IN,
duced ex-COngressman Jonathan scoylIs, man an
fr MAYER Roth Sc6yie and Manning have been noni-
mated 6y democratic city conventions having an appear
anee of regularity Manning has the nachlho Delho %
the worker" of the party. Manning charges that mis-
reelection opposed because he REFUSED 70 S va,
able grant corporation His expression on views az
public meeting held Saturday on that SUBJECT Is hler-
Some ten months ago our citizens gave their suf
frages and elected TO an Office which now hou AT
that time the Democratic party was o %' ranks g WV
is this Ii is because certain asanJs1Or pOca oinCes
disappointed, ana because VI
porate body called on in the interest of one OF the
largest corporations in this state and wanted me 10 meet
the wishes Of that corporation by giving TO that rd
grant which would rob the city OF more than lHOh
of dollars When that representative called upon me az
tbe MAYORS office listened attentivey and respectfully
TO his arguments and after he was through careiuIy
considered every point he had advanced III
favor of the sea-wa grant. then told him IL was my
honest conviction that would have TO veto that measure
no other person than Peter c. Doyle chairman of the
Democratic Committee who Is the prime mover ana IN
etigator I'm this unfortunate division in our party to-day
placing his hat on his head and raising hls arm III
threatening manner: Mr.. Mayor II you NelO tIdt
measure Won will make the mistake OF your fe ana you
viii live to regret it, replied Mr. Doyle, under
stand the meaning Of your threatening language ana
wish to say TO YOU sir that prepared 10 make mat
mistake OF my life you call It, and don't ask you OF
anyone else to assume the responsibility Of my ACT mat
gentlemen is the OF the disruption ana dscoIu III
our party ranks today"