New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
MR.. CHAPLIN RENOMINA1ED.
ANXIOUS TO BE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN FOR
A SECOND TERN.
rvropoRE f. JACKSON FOR coNrRoLLER-
THE OTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Inns SLATE UNBRoKEN.

Inns SLATE UNBRoBEN.
Tho nomocratc City Convention to renominste Al
ts1 @ Chapin for Mayor of BROOKLYN met last even
,n IN tho Rrooklyn Athenaeum at Atlantic-ave. and
|r,rton.st As Mayor Chaplin has served two terms
=, ar Assar,bIv and two terms state Controller,
h ,.,ds deem IL essential that he shall fill the Office
NJ Mayor two terms in order to be ready to step into
the Governors chair In 1892 and they even look so
t.r ahead as to predict that after two terms as GOV
amor of the Empire state. he Will be twice eec'ed
President
The seventy eight delegates were called to order by
CITY Works Commissioner J. p. Adams, and Carl H.
De Silver OF the First Ward presided. The name OF
Mayor Chaplin presented for denomination by
David O. Body, of the Twenty-sccond Ward, near
neghbor Of the Mayor, who eulogfzed his adTninisua
ton The nomination was made by accIamatlon IL
did not take committee long to find the Mayor VINO
was waiting conveniently near and he made speech
OF acceptance in which he warned his hearers not TO
underrate the strength Of their opponents, but 10
make every effort TO retain control OF he city
NJ ". Nolan presented the name of Theodore r.
Jackson for Controller 10 succeed Aaron brlhherho"
and his nomination was made unanimous, although MI
Brinkerhon had been DESTROYS of another term IN 'ne
Office For Aldermen atLarge, Thomas A. bearu'
George S Flcock Arson Ferguson, Theodore Maurer
Richard Pickering, Arthur j. Heaney and Robert r.
Mackellar nominated. All save the last TWO a'o
members OF the present Broad. Mr. HeaneS Is
pawnbroker I'm the Third Ward and takes the placo VI
John /. Cameron. Mr.. Machcllar II d pi"'"N' Va
Police Inspector Mackelar and has large marble
ward in the Eighth Ward He and his brother are OF
opposite notifies He was nominated in place OF ROD
T. Blohm.
Alfred C. Chaplin was born at South Hadley, Mass.
N ls4s. He was graduated az Williams Coleso' III
1869 and two years a. the Harvard Law ochooi
He began the practice of law in this city In 1877 lie
soon formed important connections as counsel OF INC
Long Island Railroad Company and the Manhat'an
Beach Improvement Company. In 1881 ne auou AZ
organizing the Young Mems Democratic CLUB OF
brooklyn which is practically deiunct' ana was
IFS first president. In the same year he ran lor
Member Of Assembly in the XIth District OF Kings
corntv and owing n the feeling against Frederick
Heeg the Republican nominee who had approved OF
the crime Of Guiteau. Mr. Chapln was
elected He was reelected in 1882 by the bOokiSu
Young Republican Club, who resented the act OF one
of their number in accepting nomination. Ihen ne
was made Speaker OF the Assembly. In 1885 ne was
elected Controller on the State ticket and was re-
elected in 1855 In 1887 he defeated Andrew d.
Ba,rd for Mayor by barely 500 votes 10y MS
connection with capitalists Mayor Chap has secueu
fortune He has large investments in the west anu
is connected with the London and NeW-A ORR invest
ment Company which is buying up the best paying
INDUSTRIES NJ This country He formerly lived in the
seventb Ward in Brooklyn, but last spring removed
"a a fine house near Prospect Park in the IWeht!
second Ward.
Theodore F. Jackson is about sixty years old ana is
alawyer His home is in TaSlor-st in the Nine'eeh'n
Ward He has a large practice In 1851 Mayor 10"
appointed him Registrar OF Arrears and he serVeo o
wears hut MAYOR Whitney refused TO retain INN III
Office and appointed NJ. W. Cole to succeed NM
Mayor Chaplin appointed MIR. Jackson one VI INV
Park Commissioners last summer when' al .nc u.''
ton of the Old Nam and Shev," he failed 10 Keep
hts promise to reappoint f. r. Kennedy MI JACK
son was in Europe the time and could not quaS 81
Marvin r. Cross was appointed in his place
without a hitch the Democratic slate AZ h"'e Up
in Boss McLaughln's headquarters IN Wliousnos
st was nut through at the County CohNehu"h ~ VIZ
Athenaeum yesterday afternoon Chairman 'Uiin
Adams of the General Committee, called the
~ order but as he recently offended section VI 'Ho
marty by giving a fat Office TO Repubicsn' DO Wa,
not made presiding officer. and the honor was ooii0
upon Patrick j. Keaday. formerly a reporter anu NV
a member of the bar. DstrlctAItorHcS A'iue""!'
who has already served six years, was renonna,0a
M whisper OF opposition 10 third term was he"u ~
ho convention but II will mako itself felt on eieouon
dsr hs WAS TO be expected after he was rehoh'-
,ns,o1 nv the Republicans last week, County Judge
Moore was again named. Inc present 0uiiNso
George b. Abbott appointed to ONCE on tJ tr the
ottce he now ills Rooney and l4nusa! "ci1
also renominated, was Associate 1ust'0e Vi
sessions Nv" new NAMES on the ticket arc those OF
Inc VLiS IH,,,sc-nar for supervisor atLaTge, and
Snnervtsor Frederick Keller for county AuG 0,,Gn
IL X rotzs chmar named TO succeed Johl a. Gu
tard who set aside al inc laSt THiIcsn Dominee
The sxcept onal strength OF the KepuOicah nm an1
1enieI lake Mi Quntad has served t"p N Iat ~
has stood up boldly against the !ooS i 0f The men
sycrJsors thereby mourning the dsIho " w y. H.,
bo fatten on county contracts The oppo5uon ~ I'D
was artfuny developed and ne was n1 he bobcass
~ I,eid when he saw that contest "ouII DS
- /. understood that he has been PROMISED to % he
ton for Mayor Two oyg means and ate humble pie
az ~ event that he made a. speech LOT II ~
aratzsrhmar and his ward delegates WcIS LOW - m
seoohd.Ls Cnrman and was formerly acrvo IN. t5s
Young Mems Democratic Club. HaSUr ainn where
(fxl
~ dis,ingIished himself while acting as Cneil a,,,i
the examining Committee when Iet ,Hi lief Tor the
tiI9 ,,aJ Nor write get on the eHgole Hat Io ~
Reong recruitment Frederick Keller, the nominee lo
County Auditor TO succeed Warl two terms and
,psceeded Lester W. Beasey, OF the same "dIU VIM "
now his opponent for County AudioT for super
Large IN BroObyn, has aCGePU me nrefer+nc
ton lie gives his rea Ioe as party With which
~ was ,ientified for many years and whlSn Ts.
hin sg2er scive Rnq den GHi With the Democratic
can. e.. nan,, wears but when that party coinnu'uu
itself 70 o4e ppresIeDt Cleveland OF December 1851
and I'm the NILS bill, rcaLzeu a. va ., ,,nelican IN
seieye ~ he hone MARKERS and onc whose prsG
Hcal business experience had taught I'm az tbot or
60 ec| n1oterfion that I had no place IN ma 20 80
rs,,zation' XIV resignation from tho Demoera,hc o
General Committee OF Kings County ana HOi' i've
Vas precipltsed by the machine tyranny ths sous t
to drive out Of public HE man OF fenS for many
years. Ny political position WA, nus
before tie last Pitb0cntaI tsocloIi' ,.ioo
IA Is likely that George Z. Forecr one OF tne VC1
presidents Of tipa Republican General Committee. Will
fe nominated for senator In the ia district 20 rui.
against John c. Jacobs. Republican m9ss-meeune
Will be held in the Palace RINK Thursday evening.
and Warner Miller Seth Low and Senator Hscock diT
expected TO speak The Young Republican CMp VIII
rstify tie nominations tomorrow evening. Allen VI
Stoddarf an active Democrat I'm the Nineteenth Nari
las resigned from his ward association, Of which nc
vas formery secretary TO support the Republican can
ddates for Mayor and Controller.
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
snuate-Xth District. Jacob A. Cantor Cram)i With