New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
CHARACTER OF THE MEN CHOSEN
frvos.srAFr GORE sroSpExT OF TIFF TRIBUNE.

1 ASSEMBLY kENOMlNAIlONS - Hi"f
CHARACTER OF THE MEN CHOSEN
frvosA srAFr CORE spoNDENT OF TIFF TRIBUNE
| Albany Oct 0.-The Secretary Of state. when his
ace closed Yesterday. had received list OF candidates
~ Presidential Electors from only one p'lticil
,ar.y the Socialst-LabCr. lie has YET 10 receive
ss.s fom the Republican Democratic, frohibtoh ana
poplc's paties-and Friday, October a. Is the last
sv for which they can be hled. in order to secure
M limiting Of official ballots for the parties named
L ,oroo number of nominations for Congress ALREADY
n "a. also have not vet been filed with the secretary
. !, state and they must be filed within the same brief
,,,d for the purpose OF obtaining the printing of
| the official ballots.
| If Is 10 bc hoped that the list of men nominated
L.. Presidential Electors by the Republican
rv in this state has been scrutinizc1
rs,h The same keenness as the list Of Electors
r,patcd al the Democratic State Convention for,
o reui OF that examination II has been discovered
ba, hafdoaen named for Electors are Ineligible
hisay because they directors OF National banks
and these men will he dropped at the meeting of the
nsuocratic state Committee on Wednesday i'll New
YORK others being substituted for them The Re
.uhiean state Committee at lis meeting on Tuesday
riu have all opportunity TO make similar changes II
,ay arc necdful.
large number OF nominations for the Assembly
al be made this and next week. since the period
rhen party nominations for Assemblymcn can be
.de expires next week on Wednesday, october 10.
These nominations have not been made quite as early
az usual owing TO the contest In the courts over the
legislative Apportionment law; but the Court OF Ap-
n,o,s will hand down decision regarding that law on
tuesday and then the nominations Will be made IL
(,orrer number and with greater frequency.
The nominations for the Assembly thus far made
indicate that the Republican party will be strongly
rnresented in that body The nominations also have
,aen Of such high character that they must have the
effect of strengthening the Presidential Electors ticket
-Four OF the leading RepuDcanS OF the iast |Nsseh"S
have been renominated.
Israel T. Deyo OF Broome County. one of these men,
tos accented a nomination for the fourth time. In
every year since he entered the House Mr. Deyo mas
steadily grown in the estimation OF his fellow-mem-
bAr Of the Assembly His record has been honorable"
n, has shown himself an able debater and thoroughly
snousnted with the States affairs. in many ways
despe the presence of xSpeaker Hustled he was the
leader Of the Republican Assembiymen In the session
Of 1892.
George r. Malbv has had the high honor. and the
deserved one Of being nominated to represent the Re-
nuhlicans OF st. Lawrence County in the Assembly
The county has been reduced from three Asscmblymen
10 one and Mr.. Maby will have the responsible once
Of representing q 900 voters, 14.6OO Republicans
among the number in the Assembly. But Mr.. Malhy'
f. can be confidently predicted. will justify the iaith
NIT in him bv his fellow Republicans There was no
SURPASSED him in the art of making a strong and per
slasive speech; and Mr.. Malby'S honesty and caHor
were 50 obvious TO the members NJ the Demo
cratic majority that his amendments to bills supported
By Democrats frequently accepted.
Chqu,auq,a County has been deprived OF one of it, two
Assembly Districts but the Republicans of that county
have done what they could TO make good their loss
by nominating Egburt F. Woodbury. as their sole
candidate f1r Assembly man. Mr.. Woodbury. has al
,,adv served two terms in the Assembly. a. rep
resentative OF OF the Two former Chautaqua as
tiicts lie took prominent position a. thought
fu ara hjnoiable member Of the House in 1o9' the
first year he in Albany, and Increased his repu'
tstOn the present year by his able speeches on the
leading measures before the Assembly
Another Assembly nomination highly creditablc
10 the Republican party has been that OF William r.
Wheeler. In CatLoraugus County. That county also
suffered q loss If one Asseniblyman. bat the kcPah-
lcans as In Chautauqua County, have endeavoreo 10
e. up the gap by putting forward one OF their oesh
men, Mr. Wheeler IS a prominent business man oil
Cattaraugus county, which this year he hrst repre-
sen,ed In the Assembly. Mr.. Wheeler was no speech
maker. but he showed TOW swiftly business man
OF good Judgment could learn to distinguish Jobs
from measures that would advance the pubic wei
fare and his service in the committee rooms OF tne
Assembly was Invaluable u the STATE
The Republicans also have rewarded rightfuiiy WIN
denomination for the Assembly. Marcus NJ. Concdon
County James II. Trip, In Cortland County Harrison
Fuller IN Jefferson County jesse Roberts. In Living
stone County; A. j. Mccormick, In Orleans County
william II. Wait. in schuyler county oorooh NJ
Patchin and Herman +. Buck in ot"uben County :
Edward G. Tracy. in Toga County Albert H. FeTsoh
In Tomphns County and Milo H. DIN. in wyoming
County This is pretty long list; nevertheless 1t
can be ruthfuy said that every man on II deserved
q renomination Not one of them belongs to the
direpu.ablc element In the Legislature.
The Republicans Of Onondaga County, have shown
their resentment the theft of the Legislature by the
Democratic party, by nominating David A. Munro
IT, for Assemblyman from the Ist District Of that
70 votes in that district In 1891, but counted
OUT by the Democratic Board OF SUPERVISOR ne
fall the Democrat, Patrick J. Ryan. TO whom was
awarded Mr.. Munro's seat In the Assembly,: ,,os
Danforth L. Alnswor,h. in Osweeo County and
Austin ~ Yates. In schenectady County. Both these
and showed t6e,nscivcs 10 be strong debaers Mr.
Answorth. when last in the Assembly,; Ia loo9' was
chairman Of the Committee on Appropriations.
The LEGISLATURE OF the present year gave fourteen
Counties Of the state more than one A-semel man
men. who are divided among the fourteen counties
=, follows Albany Pus h ons - Erie 81 Knss
9; Orange, Q; Queens, 3; Rensselaer, 3; steuben'
9; Ulster 2: wes,chester, 3.
In all 0. these counties. except Monroe. Onondaga
Orange Rcnssel,c and steuben, there have been re-
arrangements Of the districts, which have % matell-
sy changed their boundaries That II Is dincnN 10
determine the political character OF each district.
There Is this 10 lie said nevertheless that the Leaders
q the Democratic party cOncede that Repubican
eandids,es for Assemblymen will carry several dis
tncts in NcwYoTh ard Brooklyn, one district AT
leshsps two the three districts OF Monroe, the two
Districts Of Oneida the three districts OF Onondaga.
One district in Orange. district In Queens, one
district in Rensselaer,. two districts in SteubeD, one
district in Ulster and district in Westchesier-
Gerera Husted's former district.
, There fOrty-siX counties which among them
nave foity-fve ASscmblymen. Every one OF these
tonnes, except Fulton and Hamilton. has a repre-
,ca1tNes in lie lower House. As for Fulton and
Hamilton, they have to shlrc one Asscmblyman.