Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
RED HOT POLITICS

In the Twelfth Ward Faction-The , Heenan.Lawlor and Foley-DOyle : Factions Both Hold Rallies -
 -The Heenan-LavvlOr Faction the
 Stronger.
 The Heenan-Lawlor faction held another
 rally at the Quinnipiae rink last evening,
 Alderman Nolan presiding. Among the
 speakers who set forth the principles of
 the faction were MT. J. F. Scott, MT. Mar
 tin Conlan and others. MT. Conlan is
 known as the stSilver Tongued Orator of
 the Twelfth"
 The faction endorsed the ticket which it h ad decided upon at the last rally. The ticket is as follows:
 For Alderman-Joseph Donlon. For Councilmen-Paul Heinze, c. c. Brown, J. For Town Committee-T. J. Mulligan Donlon is very popular man and has the support of host of friends. Heinze l is German and has the support of the German element to a large extent. A in this ward and is named the J. J. Berri- gan club. The club has decided to
 march in body to the polls on primary night and vote the Heensn ticket. Mulli- gan is from the St. Ignatius Y. M. T. A. B. society and the voting members are with him to man.
 The Foley-Doyle faction held an opposi- tion rally at the corner of Poplar and Pine last night, William L. Green presid- ing. Francis Kelly was secretary. The ticket of this faction is as follows: For alderman-Walter Connors. For counclmen-William L. Green, Jeremiah Sullivan and Conrad Hein.
 Hein is put in to counteract, if possible, l the effect of Paul Heinze's nomination by l the Heenan-Lawlor faction. If gatherings mean anything in ward | politics the Heenan-Lawlor faction will surely win. Their rally was attended by over 300 voters, while that of the Foley Doyle faction was attended by barely 100. | The Twelfth is a strong democratic ward | and it is only once in 8 while that repub- | lican can squeeze into city office from that ward. By putting up strong candi- l dates there is once in awhile possibility | of the election of republican, especially l when there is war to the knife in the op- posing factions.
 | NINTH wARDERs ALSO HOLD SUNDAY CAUCUS. The Jefferson association of the Ninth 1 ward held meeting yesterday, at 227 Goffe street, for the purpose of discussing matters affecting the welfare of the demo-
 cratic party in that ward. The meeting
 was called to order by President Richard
 Moxley after which the question of open
 caucus was discussed at considerable | length. The ward committee then an | nounced that they would yield to the re- l quests of the association in reference to | the open caucus and give public notice of l time and place. Seventy-fve new mem-
 bers were added to the roll of the club at
 yesterdays meeting.
 HE WILL RUN ON A CITIZENS TICKET.
 The young men and old men in the their candidate for alderman. Nathan Cohn, clothing dealer at 56 Congress ave- 1 cue, who has decided, at the request of
 many friends, to run without nomina- tion, said last night q have lived and voted in this ward for twenty-four years, 1 and I have always stood by my party and voted straight. It is impossible for me to l obtain the nomination. However, many
 men in this ward, both republican and l democrat, have come to me since this l eplit occurred and informed me of their intention of voting for me if will rnn on
 citizens ticket"
 l THE PRIMARIES. 1 The republican primaries occur this week, some of them tonight. 1 The democratic primaries occur all in a
 bunch next Monday night. 1 The matter of town nominations will be
 talked up at the regular meeting of the Prohibition club at s. of T. hall, Central | block, Fair Haven, this evening. All pro- l hibitionists, whether members of the club
 or not, are invited,by the management to attend.