The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

"The nomination came to mo unsought. and
lconsented to accept 1t only after Mr.. Ziegler
had positively declined to run. When am
elected shall conduct my administration on
strictly business-li like principles and in an hon
est. efficient, and economical manner. shall.
have no doubt, leave Mr.. Body far in my rear
on Election day. and will be ready to meet
him at any time on the issues presented by
Mr.. Ziegler."
There are very few politicians in Brooklyn
who have tho slightest suspicion that Mr..
Meyer Is going to be elected. The Democrats
were never moro confident Of eccting their
candidate for Mayor than they are this year.
and they arc looking forward to majoritles OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 for both tho city and
county tickets. The German Democratic votes
which may be given to Mr.. Meyer will.
they arc confident. be more than Offset
certain Is receive. Zen. Christensen, voiced
the sentiment Of large number Of Republic
'y SAYING tnst Me- S1a
Mayor Of the two candidates presented. The
canvass will be prosecuted in the most vigor-
out the largest possible vote for the State
ticket Mr.. Boody is an active campaigner.
nd s h sSe ey
tsrday he forwarded this to Secretary Of State
SIR: hereby resign as Representative in
the State q New York. my ,reslgnatlSn to take
has been practically settled il is said. that
viii be offered to Mayor Chaplin. and hls friends
Democratic nomination is eauiyalent to an
election, the majority being usually more than
sepSsy xfs Mp William @
he MS eS
the late, Mr.. smith. the Tory leader
t f. the House Sos q He says he
~ wei Street SsoEeI. IL siss pT.e%ses t5at
ceedings with his cooperation to compel the
Is fGs t syy M esS9 ak
likely to DO directly heard from again. except
In fpH an; wqy during the SHHmPaiHn
mont Avsn Ss ink % cleseland
RaSnes
Maryland. Mayor Chaplin. Slr. Body. and Dis
tr1es Attorney t%orsy dG E eating IN
Hcads%y @ 81 Music co On Oct * y" Senator aor o
man 1t Is expected will be the principal speaker
at the last meeting.
REPUBLICAN, SENATE CONVENTIONS.
The Republicans held their Senate Conven-
lions y esdferday and MADE these
wsrd H Schlncter.
bseond distret Weeks eha an e is
Ses vMsFS sh tia e.
Gratis In the county is his opponent. Fighting
Zoe" Aspinwall. the noniiIee in the Third
the Eleventh district in 'i the '' Assembly
IS5 h: SSS terms to $3.50 he lc hfn hm n0 IT Ss
OF his election. a. although he hns vigorous
him Mn hG t6s
candidate in tic Fourth distrct Is real estate
dealer md auctloneer. and Inns been active in
cot . hard, hight before him, in this district.
which usually gives from 1900 to 5000 Demo-
Tho Thrd district Convention attracted a
y. Bacon presided. Tho candidates. placed in |
Michael I : ps Sssh and 4' 53%%es Brtstt
q MI APna praised him for
never haa aes sWeled h sat Y M f DaY wss
q M Wes wns
thS rs!Ie, q ths party when II was n sore 4
b. S SGts s,ssiqiS Asphalt 100 Taylor 49, Dad'
on d R nsht the s USn dsss eS the
gHrgeousy actGnpo 9I weeks ago will give Mr.
going to take lively hand In the canvass, and
will subscribe; 1t is said. $1,000 or SlOOOO to
nssist In Mr.. Meyers election.
Frederick c. Hockmeyer. one. OF the Demo-
Third district, declines to run. and the Execu-
live Committee will name a candidate in his
place. Tho district Is surely Republican.
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
These nominations for Assembly were made
;, First district, William J. Kelly; Second. John
". Costello; Third George w. Lewis Fourth,
Thomas d. Rockwell; Seventh. Emil c. Walter:
Eighth, James Boyd Ninth Laurence E. Ma
!. Weed: Twelfth. Charles E. A. Conraddy.