New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
GOVERNOR HILL IN BAD HUMOR
EFFORTS TO UNITE THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINA

TIONS FOR AsSEMBLYMEN
Governor Hill returned to Albany on the 30 train
last evening, and those who saw him before he went
away said that he looked and acted as though some
thing OF extremely nrpl 'a.al nature had occurred
His face which has ut almost all times a calm and
cold expression, unusually severe In appearance
The Governor seemed to be In an extremely bad
temper also. He came down TO New.York from Al
lsny on Wednesday afternoon to what could be
done toward uniting the Democratic nominations Tor
members OF Assembly which. up t0 the present time'
has been done In only few instances. Tho Gov
ernor remained at the Hoffman House throughout the
day. and leading Democrats called upon him to make
their reports upon the situation.
whatevcr the Goyemor learned about New-York mat
ter. irritated him exceedingly lie saw that the
chances OF gaining Democratic members Of the As
scmb!y in hi. city in place Of icing br'lant are
Yi Ss sa ' ls he On S @ @ that
the greed OF the ranmany men had driven The County
pendent nomina, ndor.ing the Republican can.
ddacs The ovesn@r , hold; me reslgn% mitte Si
lion irom this CRY. it is said that he treatens to
democrats tuin In and help elect his !Assembymen
What answer the County Democrats made to this threat
Is rot known.
BALLOT PRINTING AT \ STAND-STILL
Martin l.. Brown. who is to print the official ballots
to Le used in the NcwYork City election said yester
day that he had not yet received the certihed list Oh
candidates., and that the work at standsuH Tor
this lie hoped to get IT, however. within the
next forty-eglt hours, and would put on sufficient
force to complete the printing in time for the dis
tributon of tho ballots, that they may be In the
hands the election officers before the opening OF the
polls. The contest the Republican nomination
for Assembly In the XIIth District. to whether the
Republican ballots, may have the effect OF delaying
matter, somewhat, especially the court is asked to
time TO prevent serious consequences.
no PROTECT AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
Tho NATIONAL League for the Protection Of American
Institutions hes sent to each OF the candidates for
Office circular letter requesting him to answer certain
questions The circular asks the candidate to tell
whether or not the Church and state should be sepa-
rated In the state and National Governments whether
he Is in favor of constitutional safeguards for the pro-
lection of the American school system whether he Is
In favor of unmparcd religious freedom for oil waits,
etc. who are temporarily wards Of the stats whether
he IL OF moral instruction In the public schools,
the education of all the children of the State In the
fundamental principles Of the Government. OF bring
Ing the public schools TO the highest efficiency In tie
branches constituting elementary education and OF
Ths Circular bears the autograph signatures Of John
Jay, James NJ. King. " =: Dodge: John ClaniI, Cor;
nelius N. Bliss, A. 5. Hewitt, J. Edward simmons and
John E. Parsons.
FIVE MILLION BALLOTS FOR ONE NOMINEE.
Albany, Oct. 10 (Spec!aD.-The Secretary Of state
received today the certificate Of nomination OF Frank
Gran for Judge of the Court Of Appeals By the So.
cialistic Labor party. The new law requires that
such certificate contain the Of 900 electors.
The document has 1928 names attached Before
accepting the certificate the Secretary Of State will in
vestgac to the signatures and II they are found to
30 genuine he will then proceed according TO the law
70 have the tickets printed like those Of the nominees
NJ he leading this the only nomination
hy this party only ono will have TO be printed
upon ballot Of the regulation size There are 1900
election districts containing about goo voters esrh ana
each kind for each e:ectOr Therefore the Secretary
Of State must print over 100000 ballots containing
this single name.
MR.. CHIcKERING WILLING TO BE REELECTED.
Charles a. Chckerng, clerk OF the Assembly, was In
the city yesterday and remained most Of the day nj
the headquarters Of tho Republican State Committee
He said that the Republicans would have majority In
the Assembly, and when asked II he would be eondl
aats for reelection. replied "Barkis ia wun'' II
there Ii Republican majority next winter, Mr. Chick
ehgs iends say that he will occupy his old place Of
the clerk'e desk without fsl.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS INpoRsE THE TICKET.
Tue Yo,ns M.n's RApubliean Club Of the XxIyt ~.
seAAiy Dstsiet held Gdeesssfl rsthcaaon meetAR last
nsht Il thsir earoom. No. 81 s!xthave President L.
lIatnsy called the meeting 70 order All gave their 3D.
lss.oa u te ;usion Ticket James A. blanchard. who
eeujl rot tr Dr. writing strongly In support OF IT, 1t
bring IN rs opinion the only ticket that - ~~ehsnce
against Tanma,y. aud aso that comprised good men
md ID" etr;,ity Of honest city government The
mir. tric. laid before the meeting and unsnmously
cat. ccr, then listened 70 speeches from DAVID
ne a, iii e., benjamin f. Hall J. Albert EaRehardt
O. Proctor Clark. J. Lewis. Charles i. Butes. u. L.
and r. j. d. Slater All urged the sdopsion
Z The Peoples Municipal League ticket. and decried the