The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
POLITICAL NoTEG
IN. otncsholders rredominated At Minneapolis: the
voters will prevail In Chicago.

voters Will prevail ShchEo.
whi,env Reid 10 the seeond candidate on the Reaue
lcsn side for ePresident who prior to his nomins
ton had never been candidate for an elective onice
Chester A. Arthur was tho frat
For more than twenty years the Democrats Of New
York city, at each successive Presidential or Congress
election. have stsmattzod an denounced the methods
and yrtct ces Of John l. Davenport. Tho nrs, man.
however to actually do anything to put an end to tho
tyranny Of Davenport was Senator David B. iiii Men
OF deeds not men OF words those most favored oy
the Democracy.
One result of the nm emit and consequent
increase In the number OF Assembly, Aldermanc. and
Congress districts will be the Ape hrnnee this year OF
a number OF sspiran,s for political honors keptby
circumstances In the acsground heretofore Many II
the Old stages who nave come to regard renomIna
tons matters OF personal right will have the ground
literally cut from under them by such changes In the
district boundaries as will deprive them Of much ot
their influence All the uptown constituencies II be
smaller both in and population than has been tho
case heretofore and many young Democrats who have
been patiently awaiting an opportunity for realizing
their ambition viii IND It this year The Appor.
tiontnent W II he an unmxed heneat for the Demoo.
rscy tho oh the Republicans gain a. from appear
nnces they will some of the new uptown districts
Tho Is,anl Hotel will be tho hendquArter, OF the
New YorE city Democrats at the Chicago Convention
Gracc MrUwunps will assemble at the Grand Pacific
and tho Western free traders, headed by Don NJ nck.
insoh OF Detrol' ana iom 'oh"s"n vi ~' 10
hold forth At the Victoria
Nh. r,o%,ov, thu rhs,..bou,. n, Oh. s,oo M
.r.h rt.,d OUGHT 20 h. secureI to Nav
York city for the Cleveland Democracy.
rr.ur a v..,b.,h.. Nav YorN s,s,.,, nav ,.,.>
.or,,,,r. n,,r m. psnnblc.n N.,ion,, comm,,t..
hn,s ,,om Port Henry E,nex county Tho oniv no.,si
place which he held the honorary OF Pres
idsntai elector on the Harrison and Morton ticket in
ion9' %r ~" ".'e ,as
wentherbse Is in the iron business In this city HE'S
Plat man.
r,ter..r "a. ~. er., TINA IN MAJ yo,l ,b. pr...
..n,,.; .sna,a.,. Tin h. nm ~. Am. h.,o, a. ~.
other officer, voted for.
Look out from now until the date OF the Chicago
Convention for a quick succession or Mugwump lies
and yarns Tho New York Muswump. from the very
.r,,r.I h,nnx I'M, h. ,nn,oach., ncar.r 10 thu, con-
a,,on xh.n f,h-c, t,rv Thai, about IN. D.moc,.,,
And ....In. N sscr.dtt tbs and .ch,.vs
n.n,s n, nar,i N nm .h,p a, any other tim.
In the Presidential contest Of 1872 Chauncey N.
Depew and Frank lscock were leaders OF the Liberal
Republican seceders and worked vigorously for Demo
crate success Mr. Depew was the Democratic candt
Jato for ernor and Mr. Hiscock was the
Democratic candidate for Congress in tho Ouondnea
district Both were deyented Twenty years later th,v
had arge OF the Harrison interest In New York and
white,aw Reid also n Liberal Repdblican in 1872 IA
Ilarrisons collie aeue on the Twenty
years avo Thomas C. Plat wa. the Kepub,,cau candi
date for Congress in the TogA district and was lighting
Wv A'''''"' Nv '"'''""' .oo'n ""N A"'-
Tho death of Pnilip e. Donliu Adds another name u
thu mortunrv ll,e of Tammanr in tho Fifth Aa,.mhv
district since 1sss-M,chael norton Philip Holland
l,ou,s Mepermott John T. Wade and Peter Mitcheu
Stephen Herbert, wfo has been appointed clerk In
the Fourth District Court authority the sub
ject of politics. and leader of extensive acquaintance
fNo sn'es A'e iePioseh'eu III .o"stess W persons
NOT porn WITHIN tho'r limits; IOWA. Neo1AkA' Kan
tas, ne" hampshire ana minnesota. hehtucky.
Mame' mary nhu i'hous ihiaho' oou'h eArolihA' ana
Virgin" hA'e oeesa'iohs m"ae up "ho'y OK hAu'eS
r,,oI, a .,oa aoo, a. =, w,u.u ,.-,u. NJ, avn.
two no,,..s ~ .,.w a., No, - -, ~, unr.. A. a..
Is.,.,.n, n,s,r., A,torn.v III. ,..orS ~..,ooa
M
Against tho proposed nominn. OF Henry D Purroy
for 'uose OK the Court or General sessions one ooeo
tion tho nIsI 10 now urged. rs that no 10 residens
OF ms l"entytour'h "at"' IN tne extreme northern
part OF the city section which furnishes ths General
sessions eou.. WIN very te~ Oh inc cases "hon come
constituted two reside In Harlem. is resident Of
tho Twenty nrst Asse ably the damond-back district
and resides in East Nineteenth street All four
como from the section OF town above Fourteenth
street. and the fourteen downtown wards have rep
resentat,on whatever In IT, 1t is under these circunr
that there has been renewed talk Of the nom
nation a. tho successor Of Judge Cowins of Resisss
Frank T. Fitzgerald who resides in tho First DISTRICT
whose place as Register becomes vacant this year.
&C., ...
o.'ta .. mn Vo'e AZ, 'o'oinot :" 1000 s"ou*'.
" o'o.e. ~ 90 ., w '' 80 Ne y.
.,,,, ;s .., =. 80 -.-"r,~.
would have been . Presidential running mate who
would have and not have r.peed the votsrs
Benjamin Harrsons vote for President In 1888 was
$50 a3s in New York That the top figure poled By
a., ~. rs,, psnrh,ln.n .,rsna,h 70, 49,
s,,..,,. ,,,h.r a, ,,o,..,,on n.,nncr.,. q, 49,.
or IN, Stat. voted for .rr,,on Tho re.
~ Rsnublc.n .tr.nvth In 1894 Ia hast shown bv thu
vote cast for Stephen V. R Cruger the Republican
candidate for Leutenant-Governor. who. without
Democratic support. received at tho Same election
e2s117 votes. This was 1900 less than Harrison
received and accords pretty accurately with the estk
mated Democratic vote In favor Of Harrison. put usu
ally at 10000