New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
., want TO vote you must register.
,.,.,er To-day. This IL the second day Oh
prn, REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

prvU. REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
.,r ,xnoRsED CAMPBELL AFTER THE OTHER
nm NOMINATED SIMPSON FOR CONGRESS
The mixed state of affairs in the lNth Congress
r..,-c, was further complicated last evening by
~, ANIMATION Of Timothy J. Campbell by CON
cation Of Republicans held at Grand and Ludlow
y. NJ Campbel was sent for and Informed
s. 1ossnh Ievlnson. the chairman, that he had
-, norna-ed hv the convention with the under
,.,iins that ne should be friend OF protection
:, American industry and opposed 10 the
pa,.h free trade tendencies which dominate the
DEMOCRATIC party.
W Campbell replied that his political views were
,r-sc,ly understood. was for home RUE pro-
.,,ion and against the dictation from Fourteenth
= which REQUIRED the people Of the Oriental dis
tic, 10 take their candidates from uptown.
Only sixty members Of the original Republican
district convention were present last evening ihey
ZANE from the lid Assembly District and tha'
mar, OF the lid which lies within the INN con-
sress District. Eighty-three other delegates were
substituted 10 represent the remaining parts o.
the district the Nth and Nth Assembly dlsUicts'
The regular convention was first assembled on
oc,obsr 10. in accordance with the orders of the
County Committee. The convention adjourned aiter
elec,ing John j. Collins. OF the Nth Assembly
secretary Chairman Collins called the convention
together again last Saturday evening. The lid
District did not recognize the call, but the con-
yention nominated John Simpson for Congress by
reclamation and adjourned sine die. Simpson $
certificate was filed with the Police Board.
The convention held last night was called by
Israel Ellis. the secretary who sent out postal
cards TO all the delegates. With eigh,ythree men
substituted. Mr. Campbell was nominated pro
--oc SfO oUQtn he Df
Leyinson said that committee went UP TO. the
Of the State Committee. Mr.. Hackett. Mr. Levin
son said instructed them that they had proper au-
john SIMPSON sS an said as evening after hearing
tine action of the meeting at Grand and l-udlo' ';
invoke the aid Of the courts TO prevent Mr.. Camp
bells name from going upon the Republican ON
oa ballot
The Anti-Machine Republicans met at No. -.
Grand-st. last night and indorsel Campbell.
The State Democracy in the XIlIth Congress Dis
,rict yesterday in the American Theatre Forty
second-st and Eighth-ave.. nominated Edward &
Baher for Congress. Mr. Baher is stock broker
The Anti-Tammany Democracy and the old Re
publican Organization OF the With Assembly Dis
met met In joint convention last night at No. ~
Mth-st. and nominated for Alderman John j
seery o, the Anti-Tammany Democracy, and foi
Assembly Samuel J. Lederer, OF the Republcai
ferdinand Edman who was enthusiastically,
and unanimously nominated for Congress in tn
Xth District by the Republicans on Monday nigh
al Concordia Hall, No. % Avenue A. Is pre-
pairing to give William Sulzer. the Democratic can
dldate hot fight Mr.. Eidman was nominated
By ex.Judge Patterson. and made a ringing speech
IN which he promised thorough and vlgorou
campaign In the interest OF protection and homes
government. Mr.. Eidman has for thirty years beef
one Of the foremost Republican fighters OF the tas
Mde He served in the Union Army In B.s MI
Eldman was elected 10 the Assembly. and In 1877
10 the State Senate. In 1856 he was elected a cor
oner He was appointed Collector OF Internal RcVe
me In 1890 by President Harrison and held m
once until last month, when he was succeeded
BY Edward Grasse