New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE FIGHT IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
MR. HE1yTzs SPLENDID CAMPAIGN AGAINST
PuERoY's CANDIDATE.

PUREOY'S CANDIDATE.
The chances for the election of Louis J. Heintz. the
anti Tainmany candidate for Commissioner OF street
improvements in the Twenty third and Twenty fourth
Wards grow brighter day by day, and his friends now
say that there Is no question at issue except that Of
how great majority NJ will have. The vigorous
caunairn which he has been conducting has aroused
the enthusiasm of the people in the district strongly
in his favor against the puppet candidate OF Boss
Purroy Mr. Heniz's popularity III the neighborh0od,
his untirng efforts 10 the passage of the bill
for local improvements, his excellent record as q
business man. his sound integrity and recognized quail
iecatons for the Office OF themselves make
him an almost irresistible candidate while
his canvass has been materially aided by the deep
rooted disgust among many persons who were formerly
strong in their allegiance Tammany Hall against the
rne Of PurrOy. They feel, indeed, they know by eX
perience that II Haen. the henchman OF Purroy, were
elected the proposed improvements would be sacrnccd
TO the interests Of Purroy and Tammany The local
pride OF these people has asserted itself and large
number Of them are enrolled and active workers in
the Citizens Local Improvement party. which, with
the Republicans and County Democrats, placed MI
Hentz in nomination.
The canvass ha, been a most thorou Eh one. Not TO
speak of the larger gatherings in Nh Hentz's inter
st a; least one meeting has been held in every one
of the forty one election districts in the two wards and
in some Of TIM two or three have been held. Mr.
Heinz has made several speeches each night and his
manifest sincerity his complete acquaintance with the
needs OF the district and his wise IDEAS as TO the way
in which they should be supplied, have won him nun
dreds of votes At his headquarters, No 2,56l Third
ave-. committees have been busy for days sending oat
circulars appeals and other forms OF campaign Iteia
ture TO the voters of the district.
Yesterday morning cart-tal" campaign was start
ed Two large trucks, gayly decorated and bearing
attractive posters went out from headquarters for
tour of the Annexed District one OF the trucks was
drawn by four horses, the other by eight and each
was supplied with brass band and pelty of speakers
among whom were ex-Judge Angel Matthew I. Breen.
A. L. schwanecke Ferdinand BOehmeI, Arthur e.
Hutts John De Hart, Daniel F. Cotalan. Louis A.
Rise Charles Jones' John Osborn, ir., William H.
Schort William G.. McCiea and Clarence :. Graves
They were also accompanied by John +. SkeHy, VINO
amused the crowds with songs and odd speeches, pom
reaching fremont. they joined by two 0ther
trucks each manned by full force of speakers Mter
holding a meeting there. Jhc speakers pressed on 10
High bridge Kingsbridge. West Farms and Moodiawn
In the evening they had rousinG meeting III iorudn
i'm front OF Kearnss Hotel where the speakers were
reinforced by Mr.. Hentz and eA Alderman james L
Wells A.. A., ,- -
This afternoon big parade under the auspices OF
the Citizens Local Improvement party VIII take place
in which the Republican. County Democracy and New
Work Democracy organizations ~ the Twenty thl1d ana
social clubs will take part. The parade VIII SiTt
from One-hundred and thirty fourth st. and Wills ave
az 4 O'Clock John II. J. ROnner VIII be the granu
marshal. IN the evening Al O'CLOCK mass heetlh@
will be held in Urbsch's Han, Onehundred -ald-seNrI-
tietll-st. and Third ave.