New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
NEWARK DEMOCRATS IN REBELLION.
LEADING MEMBERS OF THE PARTY NAME AN IN

LEADING MEMBERS OF THE PARTY NAME AN IN
DEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
petition containing the 200 names required under
the election laws In New-Jersey for the nomination u
an independent candidate was filed WIN the N'u'y
Clerk in Newark yesterday calling for the nomha1on
Of Tyler Parmly, president Of the Newark BOaiu VI
Health. for Mayor All the signers are Democrats
Tha names OF about 200 Democrats who gave their
signatures 10 the gettersup Of the petition are not IN
cuded in the paper fcd only 200 names are
necessary to secure the nomination. large NUMBER
Of Democrats In sympathy with the Independent move
ment thought proper to withhold their signatures ior
business reasons but they gave assurances tnat they
would be on hand on election day to vote ana work
against the bosses.
Among the names attached TO the petition filed are
those Of many men prominent In the Democratic party
for years. They include eX-Prosecut0r oscar Keen,
Colonel Edward IL. Wright, William A Rghter, VIII
lam L. Pine, n. G. Denman, Dr. William n Flhdeil'
James A. Berry, Herbert Bogss, George Peters James
q. Irwin, julius Stohl, Colonel James H. flehHng'
Charles H. Dowson J. Wesley Bolles, John W. Knauss,
II. NJ. Barnet, Arthur Devne, L. C.. Bassin Edward
f. Whelan. william 4. TunisOn, Jerome HITCHCOCK,
Isaac CASTOR, Theodore l.. Curre, +. n. GOOe'
NJ. A. IL. Hoaglaad, j. Lisnir, Andrew A. smaley,
J. F. Morton, Charles II. Doyey, Andrew A Russeh'
George Il. Denman, benjamin IL. Monroe Joseph
Bager, samuel Kalsch, Philip slee, Edward W.
Whitehead Charles W. Baunen, James X. Smith Theso
and Others on the petition represent the best element
OF the Democratic party in Newark, and belong 10 te
professional and business walks of life They are all
influential citizens and many Of them are large tax
payers.
The letter of acceptance Of Mr.. Parmly VIII be maoe
public in a few days He will run on ticket TO DC
legally known as the observation-disclosures party.
Every name on the petition has been sworn to- III e
spending 10 the committee that called upon MI Parhy
on Monday night he said that, while he did not sp-
prove OF splits in party the present occasion was al
extraordinary one in view of the vicious legislation OF
last winter and the necessity Of showing the men VINO
had taken possession Of the city government thaU tey
cannot have everything their own way.
In an interview yesterday Mr.. Palmly said he was
In the race to stay. IL don't expect to be eiected
Mayor he said. &" 1t is matter of principle with me-
and shall go through the fight to the bitter end MY
campaign is in the hands of men equally determined
as I am to uphold the true principles of Democracy
We are confident that we will OyeIturn tie bosses.
We will poll handsome vote" The publication OF thS
petition with its formidable list of names, caused
profound sensation yesterday afternoon, ana carried
CONSERVATION into the Democratic camp NolWitn-
Standing the petition, 1t is probable that he deernna,
On to renOminate Haynes for Mayor Will DC adheIeu
TO- and his Republican opponent Will certainly De her-
man Lehbach. The two party conventions VIII De
held tomorrow, the Republicans at CaledOnlah EdIh
and the Democrats at Saengef Hail.