The sun., 1891-10-15
NEW MEN FOR C0RONERS.
TAMMANY CANDIDA TEs Nv TIE OTHER
PLACES on THIS TICKET.
The New York Democracy Decides that In
These Days OF Deals Another Ticket
Would Only Help the Republicans.

| Would Only HeIp t1c Aepuuucnur.
| For JuSice of tie Supreme Cowt-droRoE L. iscRARAx
For Judge or me Superior CHf-IlrSRr A. GLDxRsLxEvr
For Judge Of n. Cout er Common Poa'-RoohR A. Pryor
For y,icss Of he Cyty CbmfsisoS EHnLicH and Jon,
| HENRY McClRrnr.
| For o,,oner.-JonS MAarts. WILLIAM J. " Hart. ant
| EsiL scHAERxs.
This ticket was turned out by the County
| Convention Of the New York Democracy In
Webster Hall last night. All the judiciary
nominations are the snme as those made by
Tammany Hall. but the nominees for Coroner
appear for the first time upon any
| county ticket. Independent nominations
| for Coroner were made to show that
tho New Yorks resented the refusal to grant
them representative in tho State Convention.
| Unlike tho nominees for Coroner put up by the
| Republicans and the Counties. these gentle
| men enter the race with no doubt rs to their
| loyalty to their party.
The hall was jammed to the doors with the
New York Democrats. Among the delegates
were such wel.known campaigners rs Col.
Edward Gilon,s James D. McClelland. Justice
Henry Murray, James ]. Galligan. Alderman
Mead. Charles p. Blake. John Quinn. John w.
Reppenhogen. jacob Kunzenman. and D. N.
Carvalho.
John Martin called tho Convention to order
and Justice Murray was made temporary Chair
man. He made q speech denouncing the
County Democracy and its allies. the Repub-
licans. He said the tImo had come when the
Democracy Of the State should express publicly
its contempt and adherence for any alleged
Democratic organization that would stoop to
form an entangling alliance with the old enemy
of tho Democracy. 1t was tho duty OF all true
Democrats to work zealously this year to save
the State from, being ,bartered away
by corrupt. POLITICIANS It was plain:
w Was 'e'a; dssiroSs "' Of "s "sdeisstins Roswell
hs attempt win e. ioea Il AM t%a that sa an
John +. voorhis. the parent Of the New York
chaEHaH hs ssf shat tho County
has made dea| WITH the h MopnI6,lsdaihs pIassd in ts bs
they they may swap and. trade on, election
RHsy Gr the state ssnf ske sS
m mst e tha
eoncerned con-. e tho only thing we can do Is sup;
port that ticket which bears the names Of loyal
'Thes resolutions were adopted:
viii IT, and
sns . :s:::
s.s 4 # sn this on
y duty i o *. p.2y sosy
Tie 70, election
Sissf' that S
several Congregational and legislative onices to
ssS sns
sS;s on
ass ss Ss :n a.: ss af s e ss n
may prevail and the suece.s Of the nominee of the
Inssmuch m a. The ofces to be ned solely by tho
sSsirss q iaaIsI. Judicial and
;s: s,:,s
tS.. Their political ys;, sLe il
having Sesn placed in nomination BY . branch Of tho
S sa and siS X
.rss o ha the se. hs
an .sXs .Gd e
s IL. aSst Dos
an ses
~ Il K. ii Il. G G .rs S saa
Then a resolution was passed approving the
pafty as set 4orth by the pemocratic State
ths e Fha
wound up in whirlwind Of music and cheers.
the the c@
mittee Of the New York Democracy. He has
been an Assemblyman four times, and Is Q
member Of the G. A. r. He lives in the Ninth
William J. Y; Hunt lives in the Sixteenth dis
trict. He is % years old and Is medical stu
Emil schaerer comes from the Fourteenth
district. He is a merchant and is member OF
many German societies