The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
CHOCK FULL. OF POLITICS.
THE q. l.. Z. TRTEs ITS HAND AT
ENDORSING PLANTS NAN.


Il D,d.'t 60 Through without Remor
strssces-Cp stairs mtg tsix was HAVING
Fnn with the Latest Election Doaeer.
The Central Labor Union cast It's regular
business aside yesterday shortly after the
reading OF tho minutes and went into the
business Of politics with an earnestneso which
showed the spirit OF tho meeting. There was
big rally OF the friends OF Platt and Fassett
and the intention to bring the Central Labor
Union into line with them under the veil o,
reporting the list OF candidates who favored OF
were against the blanket ballot was not to be
mistaken.
Jerome O'Neil. Chairman OF tho committed
sent to get tho list, began by stating that nc
prominentT ammany candidate had endorsed
the blanket ballot. and he particularly de,
nounced Senator Roesch. A discussion arose
over Mr. Roesch. some taking his part and
others denouncing him.
delegate wanted to know II they could no,
vote for Roesch who in thunder there was &c
vote for In tho Seventh Senate DISTRICT He
didn't think much Of tho Steckler candidate.
For some reason or other 1t was hard to GET
the list OF selected names read in open meet
Ing. Several motions were made to have them
read. There was still q hesitation shown
about reading them. and Delegate John Kent
got up and said:
1T looks as II all this wore in the interests
OF one party. and that party tho Republican
party"
Cries Of order" and read tho names" fol-
lowed. and James p. Archibald OF the p NJ l.
eprang 70 the platform and m AIDE long speech.
Il was finally decided that the names should
Before the discussion the hall had been snow
as the
Concerning the TSte e ase. ai By iau eevey
%Sch s sshs II msd Isft
s IL fsSss Gns sSs
bad gone to a meeting OF No. g. which was
being held In the room above. to ascertain II
down, and demanded the floor to make his
nS TsyiSsss Union 10. ' s"@Sesan
.o Ta,ss or four people spranc up and shouted
amid be fss
Tho chsirman ruled him out Of order. but he
Ing OF the names was proceeded with;
There were four Tammany candidates who
or M saa o, supp on fns
the blanket ballot in case they should be Sc
|ected; sbSut forty County Democrats, Repub-
and Prohibition men who said yes" a few OF
the New York Democracy candidates who said
mo-" and one Tammany Home Rule Associa-
ton candidate who said yes" Tho Tam
many candidates who said "yes" were Moses
Dinkelspiel Of the Twelfth Assembly district,
Henry G. Judson OF the Tenth Assembly dis.
trict, William Sohmer OF tho Tenth, and j. H.
Southworth OF the Thirteenth Assembly dis
trict.
This differs greatly from the P. NJ L. list.
which makes FarQuhar Of the Third. Van
Setback Of the Seventh. Judson OF the
Eleventh. Southworth Of tho Thirteenth. and
Connolly Of the Nineteenth the Tammany
Delegate Latter Of the Cloak and Suit Cut
ters Union got up highly indignant when the
II am surprised that the Chairman of the
Ballot Reform Committee should say that no
Affirmative" he said. ':There are a number
Of them I am going to vote for Senator
Roesch on account OF the action the Central
Labor Union took / have been told that the
committee was ono sided. and did not believe
1t. but now am inclined to believe it,
There are only three names Of Tammany
men on the list" interrupted Delegate O'NeiIi
Although the report Of the ballot reform
committee was adopted" continued Latter,
81 ON inclined to be against it. am inclined
to think it Is not honest. 1t Is plan to get us
to endorse the Republican party"
Up stairs Typographical Union No. 9 was in
q whirl over the circular referred to above.
which put this preface and addition to the res
o!ution Announcing the adjustment Of Big Six 9
difficulty with the Tribune:
BIG SINS WAR"