New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
The CONNECTICUT GOvERNoRsiIIP.

HEARING on THE oUo wARRASTO PROCEEDINGS
BEFORE TnE SUPREME coUH7.
Hartford. Conn.,. Nov. o3.-Charlcs J. Cole opened
the arguments In the ono warranto case this morning
at the Capitol before the supreme Court Chief JUS
cc Andrews and Judges Carpenter. seymour, Torrance
and Fem the bench. Mr.. Cole a the per-
sonal counsel of Governor Bukeley went over the
principal points In the Republican brief. First, said
he. the Governor must whether he will or not, hod
his office until his successor has been declared BY te
General Assembly. secondly information. In the
nature OF quo warranto. does not lie against the
Governor OF Connecticut. II is the movement OF
lower against higher power subversive Of The theory
OF proceeding and the fundamental principles OF com
mon law. The three branches of the Government
are coordinate One cannot interfere with another.
In the process of impeachment, both houses are IN
joint assembly and Chief Justice presdes over them
Shall judge Of an inferior court, by Information IN
the nature of que warranto search the title of the
highest officer Of the state Again, Mr.. Cole argues
the jurisdiction Of the General Assembly Is full final
complete and exclusive, and the General Assembly is
still in session.
Judge S,oddard replied for Judge Morris this after
noon. After him. William c. Case will speak Tor the
Republican side: Ex-Governor Ingersol will follow
Governor Bulkeley Judge Norris and many public men
were in the courtroom to-day.
GENERAL JONES CALLS ON GOVERNOR HILL.
Albany, Nov. observation-disclosures Jones was
al the Capitol to-day. and had long Interview with
Governor Hill Immediately upon his return nom Wash
ington at noon, the nature result Of which con-
ference was not made public. Governor I1ll POSI-
lively declines to what his intentions re-
gaIding the Governors Office, and both he and Gen
eral Jones refused TO be interviewed in relation IN
the laters unexpected visit General Jones left town
later In the day.
TO APPOINT NOMINATING COMMITTEE
There a meeting OF the Republican Organization
Of XXIst Assembly District at No. los East Fly-
nnh.st last evening The meeting called to order
by Colonel William A. Copp. The only business OF any
importance transacted the authorization OF
chairman, motion Of j. Proctor CLARK. to appoint
nominating committee OF nine 10 make up the ticket TO
voted for the primaries which will be held on De-
cembcr The Of the committee Will be announced
hereafter.
CLUBS ONE HUNDREDTH MEETING
The XVIII Assembly District Republican Club cee.
brated its Tooth meeting last night at No. 2GO West
Thirty third-st This club organized in 1887 with
members about 500. 1t meets twice
a working club. In the last election
reduced Democratic majority in the XVIII
Assembly District The officers Of the club James
A. Flood president George Turner first vice PRESIDENT
Frank F.. Gedhi, second vice-pres!dent; Andrew +.
Page recording secretary II. NJ. Mackn. financial sccre
tsry; Philip c. Murray corresponding secretary Herman
Jovesho and James Burke. sergeanat-armA
The headquarters the club No. 40 Eghth-av.,
and lis meetings always well attended.
At the celebration last night speeches were made BY
Edward C.. and Robert Grezeer, >and recitatons
delivered by Thomas Buchanan John Paine and
John Mccormick.