davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THE COUNTY CLERKS OUTRAGEOUS ACT
INDIGNATION AT HIS RULING THAT r. s. GIBBS
Is THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.

THE COUNTY CLERKS OUTRAGEOUS ACT
INDIGNATION AT HIS RULING THAT r. s. GIBBS
Is THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
County Clerk P. J. scully decided yesterday that
Frederick Q. Gibbs the regular Republican candi-
date for Assembly In the XIIh District and that the
certificate filed for him was valid.
Every Republican In the city WIS surprised, ndig
nant and disguised yesterday, when he learned Of the
sudscious and INSCRIPTIONS action OF County Clerk
Sculy In twisting the law around and declaring that
Frederick S. Gibbs the regularly nominated cand
date Of the Republicans to succeed himself in
the Legislature. Scully is Tamnany man,
however, and his political friendship for Gibbs
apparently tie reason why he made such
Q decision. The excuse which he gave for making the
decision was that the convention at which James A.
Cowie. the nominee OF the regular Republicans OF the
district nominated not held In the rooms OF
tho regular Republican organization 1t was
hold, however. III another room In the same build
Ing. The Tammany County Clerk in his anxiety to
DO service to Gibbs, did not take this into account
Gibbss opponents will take the case into court on
mandamus proceedings to compel the County Clerk to
print MIR. Cowies name on the regular Republican
ticket.
Scully admits that the Cowfe certificate was filed
before the Gibbs ticket The Gibbs men contested
the validity OF the Cowie ticket, however. and the
Cowie men did not contest the validity Of the Gibbs
certificate consequently, Mr. Scully says, the Gibbs
certificate is In conformity with the law and must OF
necessity far as he Is concerned be deemed valid
As q further reason, Mr. Scully says that the C0we
certificate not valid. because the convention was nOC
held at the time and place called for by the regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
SENATOR FASSETT IN ASTORIA.
URGING THE REELECTION OF HIS FRIEND, H. q
JOHNSON, TO THE ASSEMBLY.

JOHNSON, TO THE ASSEMBLY
c,a,e Senator j. Sloat Fassett made his nrst speech
IN Astoria last night and attracted an eAceie" Au'
IN the Assembly Rooms. Mr.. fassett 'isl"u Hse''"
q, holm re-eect his friend, Assemblyman IL L. John'
so, from the I'D Assembly District. l.. l. Ahorew
Crossman presided the meeting, WHICH was
called by the Fourth Ward Republican AsSoeiauoh
ratify the Republican state. county Assembly ANU o'
nominations. L. " Knapp made shoit po'"'>
snsch enumerating the results vi the last 'o"sf'es
Including the Customs Administrative law Ie ia''h
law and the Silver Act ana eApatia'e" vi '''0 ""'
fits that will come from them
Mr. Fassett, who received with ehthusiss'n
cold in mart: We want honest administration IN town.
c,tv county, state and Nation But We don't ai"S5s
oe H. and nv recent experience teaches me thst yo
don't get 1t in your immediate neiBhborho"o. W"
BECAUSE the good men and good forces III Ne"' io'a
CITY do not assert themselves Eternal vigilance Ss
individual aggressiveness are the price OF eooo mu
nicipal government. II the government OF New'ion
City is corrupt 1t is not Tammany liaii that IS III.
canse Of IL. although Tammany might be considered
psrLceps crimlnis. ca. e. H.. o,
have represented in the state Senate for seven
70 know that Long Island City. next TO '1y
needs more special legislation than any other city IN us
state l have known all your Assemblymei, ana YOU
never sent man to Albany more welded 70 the In
isrests OF Long Island City than II. c. Johnson Now
ness sfir II You have faithful clerk in yaur bust.
mesa YOU delight TO honor and promote him. me sans
line Of reasoning applies to public afiars. ! oeieVs
in parties but IL Is getting TO be recognized more aha
more that the interests Of communities ought to b
Governed from q business point Of view
Mr. fassett closed bis speech BY m.ins 80 sn3
him back TO Albany, where he had made most cred.
table record Mr. Fas.e said mag i, ne n and n Sad
found thai he was thoroughly informed on all phases
Of municipal questions and reeect9n for him iTon
Long Island City would be practleai hi"sua'oh
OF the principles OF civil ser:ite reform. -
Asseinblynian j. 5. whipple, from Cattarsusus' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
rrs Bssf Man In the Wsrsd.

WILL not pstavsJ The bsss one Of The wissss 70 b
.hseks lssass ss ne stszt In his own systsm. In
.rrns On restoring sns hssvn&,snsod Gin Of hssiyA.
=. deserves profound consideration. HIS sxsmpls 10
--,,v 70 b initiated. The complaints which sfuct u,
LARGELY attributable to want Of In rs stomach
.. inherent or Indicted by ourselves upon that
.A yepository Of the food that should nourish US.
,a,ht n tts requirement In adverstyf wholesome tonic
Mr.. 40 GOOD II rely upon experience and testimony
Iossstters stomsch Bittsrs. Unmedicated stmuans
oc,t do Regulation a well - invRoration Of the d.
",,vs ytscera Il uot effected BY Through
~ ,ney OF the stonsche named strsagth Of the entire
.sm u ACKNOWLEDGMENT aad baopanass
STsis.iai kdasy bladder md rhsumauc eompaanh ~
0SOste1 " ~ asaxtAU nssEnT Of " ANl&s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
I III 4
H~TnE OPEN flREPtACEs
llABEFoaE COLD WEATHER
WM:F1;JACKS6N:s0
UNION SQUARE no'r.', COZ. Broadway.
cS~s.A n ..sas, G,rates RepASrv 4, Tiles

5cS 5s HssnM presided Noble Fsse: md r.
Harris ESems msae sTne speesnes t Sss9 a m.
present SnSs.ea n% one q politics; b.. e bust,
kGhn AoAanSt TAmmany.
Dennas J. .spellsssy ssld: at has always boon
Of tbs people, and 10 promote political preudtces for
thar own eelAsh ends Political divisions ere neces-
sAfy. but carried TO an extreme they become dam
gefUuS." .
The nsxt speaker was John D. Warnes, re County
Democracy candidate for Congress from the XIth Dis
t1ict He wHs followed BY Francis N. Scott, who re
osived perfect ovation - he entered the hail. Mr.
Scott sad
sThis n . battle Of the people against rtoh cor
poreton. ] ask you 70 stand brnvey up TO help US
light this foe, whom we have fought tor 20 many
devii.nsh. The only way an imprisoned man or boat
can escapo from It's tentaeles Is 70 cut them o. We
Attorneyship and many other ofhces hom Tammany,
and 90 escape from the devil-hsh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The FIRST OF q series OF nine lectures by rercvs,
Chubb upon Leaders Of English Thought and Culture
will be given In the lecture room Of the Young MeRs
Christian Association. in FultOnst. near Bondst,
this afternoon at O'Clock, under the auspices Of ~
Brooklyn Institute. The subject will be John Nor.
10y and Latter,Day Liberalism
The sum Of $4,000 was subscribed at the dedcatosy
exercises Of the NewYork Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday. This leaves the property with
debt Of $500
The funeral Of David Hall. Of No. $50 wsrrcnst..
took place last evening. lie died on Saturday At
the age Of eighty eight lie was born In Middleown.
Conn., and lived in Brooklyn forty-three years. Mr..
Hall was a wholesale merchant in New-fork HIS
wife and two daughters survive him.
Mrs Dorethes Schneider, OF No. 152 Hopkinsst.,
died early yesterday morning from the effects OF
dose OF Paris green taken on Sunday. She had been
Respondent for some time.
Martin Garigan Of no. AZ Prince-st was before
Police Justice Walsh yesterday, charged with
feloniOus assault upon his wife, Policeman Auilaney
caught him in the act Of assaing her with sharp
butcher knife Mrs. Garigan was cut In the stomach
and seriously hurt, Gargan was held to await the
result OF her injuries. lie Only recently ended term
OF three years In the Pententiary for shooting bar
tender.
The report that william Wallace Of No. % Fourth
Place, dropped dead on Saturday night at Grandst
and Broadway, NewYOrk Is erroneous. MI wallace
is very much alive and In excellent health lie 10
now connected with the Excelsior Umbrella company
The man who died ut the place indicated was William
". Cubbin, who was employed BY Wright broshers
Co. No 400 Broadway. some papers were fonnd
in Mr. Cubbins pocket with Mr.. Wallaces name on
them and this fact led the police TO make the mis-
take In the names.
The Weber Plano Manufacturing Company Is suing
the Webster Piano Company. which Is composed Of
Freedom g. smith, stewart L. woodford, Colonel
Alexander s. Bacon and other residents Of bro'xyh
The plaintiff says the Webster company Is making "a
nferO, article and trading On the similarity OF hAmrs
i between IL and the Weber. Colonel BACON och'c"
both allegations. II had been intended at hrst TO
call the piano the woodford, but General Woodfosd
Objected He thinks that no one VIII cohiouhu "eo~
and Webster II they understand English
Edward Griffin, fifty seven years DID, OF No. s-'
srmncraye took some Paris green yesterday amer
nom 10 kill himself lie told his sister what ne haa
done and she sent for physician lie ded snory
ancr his removal TO st. Mary's Hospital.
william n Bloomer, OF No. 257 smith-st. who ~
tempted suicide on october by shooting himseH over
the left eye died last evening ut the Long is'.os
College Hospital. The ball could not Dc eie@~
from the brain. lie was twenty lone years o~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
~, RI rvrIAND INVITED TO CHICAGO

Chicago Oct. 2O-The Press Club OF Chicago mas
extended an Invitation to President Cleveland to
ncah at tho Auditorium under the auspices OF the club
n Mr. Cleveland accepts the invitation he will come
about the middle Of November. President r. J.
smith, of tho Iroquois Club sent the following dispatch
on Saturday:
.Grover Cleveland, New York The Iroquois Club
will be pleased to have You accept the invitation OF
the Press Club, Of this city,
The ex.President declined invitation to visit
Chicago rendered by the Iroquois Club. The Press
Club had Mr. Depew its gncst In June 1t now
wishes TO have Mr. Cleveland come 10 speak IN the
Auditorium any subject that he may select.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
MEETINGS 10 BE HELD m RRopKYN.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES IN TLAThANDs 10 BE
Observation-Disclosures FOR
ILLEGAL VOTERS. D..


Tho first important mass.meetins Of tho Brookyn
campaign will be held on Friday evening" In tno oier
mont Avenue Rink, and Secretary Anscy. .o"s
man John c. Dolvsr and Congressman wsI.co S
expected TO speak. Mr.. Dolliver VIII msao us
appearance before Brooklyn snaiencc' AZ. msi'ooo
ia announced to speak every evening thus WICK AZ some
point in his DISTRICT He addressed se sovsn"' "su
Inyincible Club last evening.
County Clerk Kaiser hiss decided tnes no nnns OF
~. Me-, n candidates nominssed by The Democrats
IN rlatlsnds was Illegal - tho names .s'o n'' ="
~. once At tho hour for closing on the hst oay
allowed BY law for the purpose. Inc '~nuo." wiz
be renominstod ct Q mass.meeuns' anu '"e 0er
tncate. with 100 sworn signatures as'acnoo' VIII o0
fled on Thursday. .. ~.
Andrew p. Merrick has hioa oeue ~ a'
nomination for Supervisor In the eixsn "sfu W ~"
dependent Democrats and labor T0prese -"
Jonn J. Allon United states supervisor OF Eiecuons'
..s ,.sed ,ares number Of additional warrants TOR
n.rsoos supposed 10 be Illegally registered Many OF
~. .u.o.tions on ioeal registration are based upon
ccaI errors but when people cannot DO found OF tae
u,so.s trom which they register the warrants will DO
IN readiness they attempt 10 vote on ciecoon Gay
ns Anal d.ys OF registration ere Friday and Saturday
Of this week . -. A..
g. H. Hsstings has been elected presiocns OF thc
riehteentf Ward Republican League
The Secretary OF State has sent word TO ne 6oe'o
a, Elections tat the official ballots are Se foiaea
from the bottom upward first and then Inc othor ~sy
This makes them absolutely secret ., n. p.nuhucan
candidate for member OF Assembly in tho IXth Dis.
fict Is ineligible because ne was emploYoI IN VIZ
Y isD Ssn No. Rs.s x u, sssa
get large majority, because the district Is surely nc
publican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
=, rIII q Id n TILES MY.

FORECAST TILL p NJ. TUESDAY.
Washington, Oct. 20.-For Nc~Ehglsnd ana Ea~s -.
NewYork cloudlness and intermittent showers" u""''A
Ing northery winds; warmer by "Wednesday morning
r., Nv, 1.,sev Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania AMI
MARYLAND rain followed by fair weather warmer o'
Wednesday morning. Ala
For Virginia. the Carolinss. Georgia ana r'onu' ''"
slightly warmer In Western Flonda.
For Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana ana Eas'" iN'
c,oudness and rains; colder In Northwestern Texas
Eo, we,,ern New.Yo,k and Western Penn-yl'aniA
showers followed BY fair , al,
For Ohio West Virginia. Indiana ana i"'""''
weather except showers along the lake; ,.,us.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair sIlghts ~m"'S
III, Arkansas Missouri and Iowa. cloudy, ram.
For Ksnsss colder with rains followed oy ofSSnA
For SebraSks fsE weather eXcep rains In souheas''
portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

A grsnd rally OF the Enrolled Republicans Of the 1Xh
Assembly District viii take place at O'Clock Tomorrow
night the Bcecker BUILDING Beeekcf ana morton sts'
E,.,cs NJ Scott Major william II. Cora, James W.
HAYES Cornelius Donovan, William Gre Charles A. l..
GtIdey W. Harrison Roome and others will address ne
meeting.
At large enthusiastic meeting OF the Polish Perma'
osnt Rcpuban Association. held 1t No. 16 Rvnptons
,.s evening the entire fusion ticket unanimously In
dorsed after which instructions were given In the new
ballot reform law.
A nass.mecting Of persons opposed To Tammany VIII
"a bsd n The Athenaeum in Onehundred and nifty Nth.
n west Of Tenth-ave.. Saturday night Francis NJ.
Scott and prominent speakers will sddress the meet
an, and General Dennis y. Burke will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
ORGANIZING TIE WRIST VOTERS.

The prspos,6n b 6fHsaiN os arst vossss-Ssune usn
VIA will cast saear mat ballots the coming slecu-
Ass ezsn Aanbas turn 70 e PEOPLES Henisoal LsasuA
Less night ssv0ad meeting q ysans men NJ AnA a
rhs Lereus hsadauarer. sad . thospuGA esaails.lou
was madA Tn plan Of campaign VIII b carried ipto
s,1ry Assembly District the city, and young men
OF th. city will be thoroughly instructed how they
should cast At vote Of their hves The frat voters
OF this city are deeply earnest In this matter and nom
their expressions 81 lest nights MEETING Il was apparent
thai they are alive 70 the that this 10 sruess for
REFORM aod the sbseue breaking Of the corrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
oo10RED REPUBLICANS IN LINE.
O. ". ANDERSON w1THDRAws FROM THE CON.
TEST FOR ALDERMAN-MR. s1MMs FOR =.
THE PEOPLES TICKET. -


rn.,,as ". Anderson. the young colorcd man who
b.A IN, support Of several hundreA voters in the
WIN Assembly District a. candidate for member Of
,s no.rd Of Aldermen, has withdrawn from tho con.
tat IN the following letter:
New.York. October 20 1900.
ma, w. n. Hosg. chairman Republican District Com.
r,,..e Of the xrth Assembly District.
Des, Sir In iustics 10 my friends. and in dehsiten
- .ttitude In for the Adermanic norpina
a. =, ,his district consider my indispensable luty 70
h,. he following facts for consideration. Permit
~ ., ..v thas approached the propagation Of thss can
-. vfth much dnidence Being fully oonscioue that
,s.d nv sets would 30 watched with disrusf scrutiny
So ..nv I assure you Was nothing II not reluctant a.
g. ,,dnet,on OF that movement But there WIS princi'
r's Inyolyed-ths principle Of the "soverdRnsY OF ns
o,,evhfeh from the supposition that each man
s.e.ses - his brhfeh not merely an equal riehs Of
30, governed but equal right OF governing oshers'
n.,,.vs the Afro American should sustain the same
- ~ ofnciA representation that he does 70 inc
..o-,t,es In the districts whefein no re-
49, with this belief steadily In New'
made tight for the Republican nomination, ana sthougn
d,norous oauses operating from different quarters much
o. bsyc been and many articles have been en-
n,ov.d 70 kill my chances have the honor TO hefe aver
hat nv course has been straightforward rosdvoo tns
outset 70 only the most honorable esns 70
omto.t,on ard this resolution have In no instances
departed. ,
large Offers Of money have been made 70 have me run
thu. might defeat the regular Republican capnoa ous
have scoued them with every other a1enpe 70 Aeos '
,,om the Republican party III my political ie' DC 0'
, ,oo a, short assure you there things upon
which you may depend-that shall always maintain my
Integrity and stesdfastness and that will promoD o
principle, Of ReprblIcansn cnuncated by the Hepuo'
II, an marty In closing beg TO ray that made IN open.
n,oIv neht for tho AldermanC nominataoo IL hhgco
u,on contingency the contingency has eventused and
have lost, I now stand prepared 70 assist with pen'
nure voice and In the election OF the regular Rspup
i,c,n nominee the Hon. George d. Morris. have Inc
honor TO remain, your obtdient servant,
~ CHARLES w. ANDERSON
Hon. W. N Hoag.
Jacob II. smms, the wellknown coored Republican
n, tbo yIth Assembly District, who nominated General
Huteraeld for Mayor at the Republican County Con
ventton has come out for the anti Tammany ucket.
liz Tsited ex Police Justice Jacob ~ Patterson AT tnc
Rennhiican County Committee headquarters yesterday
aTYprnnon and told him that he was for the Pcopes
Ticket and would do everything In his power 10 eec,
IT, Mr. SImms Is power among the colored yoters o.
that district and his support Of the ucKet WI" a' "'
t.oiao 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

OPENING TIE CAMPAIGN N MOHAWK VALLEY.
Amsterdam, y. Y, oct 90 (SpeciaD.-The first Re
publican mass meeting In the Mohawk Valley was held
This evening at In the Opera House. The
attendance was large notwithstanding the Indictment
reather. The speakers were Judge Weed. Of Wash
Inuton: K schoonmaker. Of Vermont; Congressman
John sanford, of Amsterdam, and ex-senator james
Arpell OF Canajohare. They discussed the political
u.ues of the day and dwet ct length on the Mckinley
Tariff bill They were enthusiastically reoei'e'i.
,r..rs Weed Sanford and schoOnmsker will speak TO-
norrnw evening at Mechanlcsvile, Wednesday evening
~ fioyersvllle and Thursday evening at schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
EXCLUDING THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
THE DEMOCRATIC QUARREL IN THE OHIO LEG1s
LATURE MORE BITTER THAN EVER

LATURE MORE BITTER THAN EVEN
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 90 (speciaD.-The Democratic
situation has become completely muddied tnat t'e
leading men Of the party in the State have been cse
A columbus Senator elect Brco, J. IL. Thomas OF
springfield; Judge Virgil S. Kline, OF Cleveland anu
Others arrived tonight They VIII endeaVor u heai
the breach In the party occasioned by the hght IN Inc
epsIaure over the Cincinnati Doodle boards. but the
action of the House Of Representatives this AFTER
noon has embittered the factions Governor Camp
bell had prepared another special message "hlcn nc
sent TO the House Immediately upon the converting OF
that body at 4 D. m. His private secretary sto~
t te rear OF the members desks In full view OF tho
sneaker but the latter, declining to recognize NM
entertained motion to adjourn. This was declared
carried and by so doing the House refused to receive
the message The action OF the Democratic malorit'
is regarded as direct insult to the Governor anu nas
caused A sensation. The effect VIII be 10 lfcc an
omen aght between the factions and the outcome IS
more uncertain tonight than 1t has been at any tnH
since the special session began me MESSAGE WnG S
Tas not received recommended the abolition OK the
nrnsent hoard and the appointment OF non partisan
hoard by the Mayor Of Cincinnati who Is kepupI' an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
COACHING TAMAfANY SHOUTERS
Ex-JUDGE LEICESTER HoLME OPENS A GLASS IN
"sPELLBINDING...

SPELLblkDlNG.s
Ex-Judge Leicester Home presided over o meeting
Of a hundred or so Tsmmany "spellbnders' last
evening whom he had gathered In the Wigwam cellar
10 tell them what they TO say on the stump ana
from cart tails. They were o motley collection and
the people Of NewYork may expect to be assaulted In
all known and unknown languages before the cam
paen is much older. Mr. Holme, who Is one Of Mayor
Grants most intimate and ardent friends, gave care
fully prepared instructions about what was to be said
in favor of the present municipal government and Just
as careful instructions to what should be left I'M
said He told them where to "go lightly where to
bear on hard" and where to "whoop II up" Differ
ent topics were apportioned different parts of The
city, according to the supposed "nceds" of the in
hsbtants. The horrors Of electric wires and their
alleged burial rapid transit. Worlds Fair, the Cone
maugh sufferers and the census the exJudse's pupils
were told, mnst be rng in for all that they were
WORTH When he was through Mr.. Ilolmc leaned
back closed his eyes and listened TO numerous "sug
eestions, from several able outdoor shoutcrs.
Tammany is preparing. under Chairman Holmes
supervision, for grand mass meeting on lhurs-
day night. Fireworks in endless profusion will be
sent up from the wigwam's roof, and the southern
wing of the party has been drawn upon to furnish
tho wind. work inside Among the speakers an
nounced are Senators German. Of Maryland Daniel
OF Virginia Blackburn. Of Kentucky, and Vance, Of
North Carolina General Patrick A. Collins. OF Boston.
who will be expected TO fire the Irish heart congress
man Crisp OF Georgia F; F Elery Anderson ana
Mayor Grants letter OF acceptance Is sun delayeo
for some occult reason. II was promised 10 be given
out from his headquarters last evening Then IL was
said that 1t would not be ready until tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THEY ARE ALL OPPOSED TO TAMMANf.

The Washington Republican Club held speciai
meeting at its clubhouse at Tenth ave- and One-hun
dreda fifty second st. last night. motion made
nv Thomas F. OBrien 10 ndorsc the fusion ticket was
adopted. A speech was then made by Colonel Henry
G. Altman, Republican candidate for Member OF As
sembly, on the importance Of rapid transit In New
York. Samuel G.. Randall then made strong ad
dress in which he arraigned Tammany and Its methods
NJ government at all the good and honorable mon
rom all parts would come out and vote" he said as
think they WILL we can beat Tammany by $4,000
majority Among those present were Captain James
MURPHY Major f. 0'shaughnes'y u. b. Wilson, T. b.
Kinney ]. b. Hands and F. W. Dashe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

WHEN the trade wss resting and ksepiRG old stock
Flint Co., o. I<thst and 6t6eye. forced theirs % q
~ pHE1 ~ sss aHx ~ 2alZ aosss sse1ag AsN, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
TWO RIVAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

In the Ist Assembly District Of Essex County. N j.,
the Democrats have nominated rival candidates. The
law requires that the Of oil regular candidates
shall DO lied with tho County Cork. Both profess to
he resuar and yesterday Rabensein one Of the can.
ddstes fled . protest against tho reception Of his
RIVALS name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
A NEW STATE TICKET NAMED IN CONNECTICUT

A NEW STATE TICKET NAMED IN CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, Oct. 2O.-Delegates from labor organi'
zatons Nm the State met here to-day TO form tho IN
austria, reform party Resolutions were adopted an
nouncing substantially the Henry George idea OF land
and taxation, and demanding secret ballot on the
Australian plan. shorter working day. abolition OF
the convict labor system, and the National banking
system and Government control of railroads elegraphs
and telephone companies. An attempt made by sew
eral Democrats to postpone TO another year the nom
nation OF State ticket failed The following ucRet
ras nominated. Governor. Henry C. Baldwin. Of
Nan rauck: Lieutenant Governor George a. saunders
Hartford Secretary Of State H. II. Lane, Newlapen
Controljer George c. Sheldon, GriswOld; Treasurer,
Charles Corning New-London.