The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Aus hspupiloan ana 0I Democratic delegfea
Tnsush New York city contributed $1,000 vote. TO
the Republican column OF $4,000 AZ the November
slsotiou all the Albany State sppointmsnt with only
enc exception have thus far to other places The
ssesptior 10 Charlie. W. Anderson, the coiorsd orator
Of the Eleventh district made private secretary 10
stats Treasurer covin. Binshsmton, Bstsvia schuy.
Ter Fsils ooblsshin. shAwsnEunk. stony Creek,
Painted Post west Almond Coventry. Hsrrstown, and
similar places are favored By the Republicans
ne largest increase Of appropriation for . mun,o-
ipsl department this year over last 10 $4,000
additional given to the Board Of Education.
The Socialists and Populists are right IN line with
their nominations for Congress at the special election
Of Jan 90. In the Fourteenth district the Socialists
have put up Daniel De Leon. and in the Fifteenth
Luoien ssnieL The Popul,ts have nominated george
A. Hunter in the Fourteenth and Michael J. Leonard
In the Fifteenth De Leon the Socialist candidate
for Govern or In i69l saniel was the Socialist cand
date for the Constitutional Convention in 1893. In
1892 the Socialists poled 500 in the FELLOWS district
and 9O2 in the Fitch district Hunter TINS years Pop
ust candidate. received 800 votes in the same dis
trict for the same ofics in 1892.
Larry Neat who was showed up By Mckinney under
$1,000 Majority Ohio in November fell only 1900
below Cam pbeis vote for Governor IN 1891, and In
tw.ntysix counties OF the State he received more
votes than Campbel did
Persons desiring 70 follow . course OF reading at
onoe instructive serene, unemoonsL and copious
advised that the daily cr1r.sOai Record will be fur
nshsd By mail TO subscribers free Of postage upon
receipt Of 90 for = long and - for short session
Of Congress- or 80 MONTH payable In advance.
Single copies three cents but each additional eight
pages 10 cent extra Remittances should be sent
to W. H. Collins obisf clerk Of the Government Print
lag once.
The rfs-. Almanac for 1924. the statistical standby
OF American statesmen. has made its appearance II
detAtls vic ss I'm
than did OF the Democratic trumphs OF 1872 quite
naturally. II 10 volume OF 900 pages against 34l
last year. and 10 extremely valuable handbook of
American politics. The price twenty-five cents is the
same A. photographers charge for four tin ypea
The retirement of James barker from the Tammany
Hall General Committee in the Thirteenth district
leaves but of the TAmmany Hall district leaders
OF nvs years in control OF districts At present.
These leaders Diver in tho Second Fitzpatrick in
the Fourth. Martin In the Eighth John Reilly in the
Tenth. scsnneu in the Eleventh. Plunkit in the Egh
tsenth. and Martin in the Twsnty-nrst
Section Il OF the Corrupt Practices law enacted In
1890 makes IL unlawful for any candidate for public
once before or during election to make any bet
wager with voter. or take share or interest or in
any manner become party to any such bet wager
or provide or agree TO provide any by
another in making such bet or any event
or cont ngency whatever Nor Il 10 to be lawful for
any person. whether a candidate not mae ell her
result Of election with the intent thereby pro-
cure the challenge OF such voter. or to prevent him
from voting at such election, person having money
up" on an election being disqualified from voting
Sotwithstsnding this provision of law thousands Of
dollars change hands at every election
Perhaps the daring bsttor on campaign results
In New York is Col William l., Brown Democratic can
didats Tor Congress in the Fourteenth district. His
gains losses into Thousands Id KeArnsy. 1850
eiats business leader Of TamnAny Hall In tho Eleventh
district. 10 another heavy bsttoE John ?. Carroll,
Democratic leader In the sixteenth disricL Is third
John Matthews Is another. They back to win Char.
ley Bteckler. while not betting. gave three tips to
friends three months Ago-nrsL that Bartlett tho
publican candidate, would be elected Judge OF the
Court of Appeals; second. that he would carry the
Seventh Assembly district. and third. that he would
have 100000 majority in the State.
In Buffalo they call members of the A P. A. Api,t.
because thsy ape the old Know.Nothtng conspiracy
against the constitutional rights OF naIuralzsd Ansr
can citiEsnA
what has become of Frank Hscoekf
only three OF the thirty members OF New York etys
delegation to Albany this year reside south OF Houston
street Sorthward the course Of New York city poll
tics takes its way.
There has been some talk among polltieisn. of the
appointment by Z. FAirchid. Chairman Of the state
aid. or snti.snap. Democracy. of the old Mugwump
COMMITTEES OF ono Hundred which served In the War
ner Miller campaign against Mn in 1888 It's thought
that the Et would do again without any aIters
Mr. Fairchd OF his present grotssqus embarrassment
OF being Chairman Of committee which he must Ap
point In order TO preside over t.
this state In 1882 ponsd l6s2g votes; In 1898 It
pollsd 1900. gain OF only Gal. The Socialist vote
Increased ASIA The Prohibition vote fell OF avte.
Judge Stephen j. Field 10 10 years OF age He has |
been Judge Of the Supreme Court for thirty ysAra
No other Supreme Court Judge has more than
sixteen Judge Field 10 the only Californian who has
s'sr been honorsd with important position in tho
Federal Government executive. Judiciary Cabinet or
military.
New York farmers making maple sugar received |
I'll. 7oS in bountiss from the Govsmmsn lAst year
Vermont farmers received $50, e2a The Louisiana |
'ugAreAas bounty wAs ssUoOOo0, california Ts
,svsd sa2hooo for bsst sugar produced and Kansas |
s7o. ooO fer sorghum
Their. .T'" class Of persons in New York city
Enown a. the political sisnsrA" Thsy sigR every |
ming OF . political character sHe.pI checks put be
fore them, rhsy favor any and every movement heh
Involves ana includes signatures. They have the sign
ns habit, and many Of them have been willing We
tins TO IL for twenty-five or thirty yeArs After
shout ten years OF indulgence Il usually becomes |
shrOnic. But not AlSGyS professional Gigner OF |
onE standing once refused TO sign a paper cali /
ng for his own resignation from = company
II witch he vas onieer The professional s,gners
usually men Of AmiAbls ehArAeterisues and small
influences. They siEn papers because such has
become hAbituA With them; they cannot help t. They
10 not always 90 favor What they Sign but they
10 align and In thts respect may be depended upon IL
. curious mGnifsstAtion OF the force OF habit on
minds In business but longer robaIt IN poitcs
Thomas v GilroJ u the sighty-sishth Mayor OF New
fork. Eight Of hts prsdsessSors Vng-al right in
his city.
Robert Mooney. commissionsS 81 Jurors. collected
1908 1903 The expenses city for tue fees
II Jurors amounts TO S6ooOO
The net dsbs OF New YORK eitJ on Jan l. shown By
he Mayors message. vas 500. 762. SO7 ChieAgos
isbt is $4,000 COO PhilAdsphi S22 OOOO 90 Bos-
ons $50 cocoon. New OTlsans's SlBOpOUOu Cncin-
lAtis S2B OOO 90. BllllmOTeA Sl6OJOOOl Washing
on $40 200 OOO. and BrOoSlyn's 1900 100
Ex-senator Piuntitt sE Judge John NcouAds. ana
ehn " Tracy the Eurstss on sheriff ClaReys bond
II tlOoOOO
There no EsS York civ nsn on the Assembly
;0n mittss Of Agriculture.