New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
ANT1-sNAPpERs GREATLY PLEASED.


WHO THE MEN ARD WHO HAVE BEEN NoMI
MATED FOR BROOKLYN PLACES.
A. Augustus Healy was one OF the most actlv
men in the Ant-Snapper movement and promi
| nent supporter OF Mayor Schieren. He has served
in the Brooklyn Board OF Education and in the Cvi
Service Commission. Mr.. Hayden served as Police
Commissioner under Mayors Body and Chaplin anC
has been identified with the regular Democratic
organization. Mr.. Bennett took an active part In
the Anti-Snapper movement. but has had no other
political associations
As far as the regular Democratic organization Is
concerned. not OF the Presidents Brooklyn ap-
polntees received an Endorsement. and there was no
satisfaction expressed yesterday the distribu
ton Of the places
The first Federal place filled in Brooklyn by the
present Administration was that OF Postmaster.
Upon the death OF Postmaster Collins last spring
Andrew T. Sullivan appointed to succeed him.
He was not the candidate of the regular Democ-
racy The appointment OF Mr.. Healy to succeed
Internal Revenue Collector Nathan is credited TO
the work OF members OF the Brooklyn Democratic
Club who are trying to effect Democratic reor-
ganizaton outside Of the old party machine"
A. Augustus Healy is forty-four years old and
born in Brooklyn, where he has always lived,
in the First Ward He educated at the Poly
technc Institute and entered upon a business career
with his father. Aaron Healy. leather dealer. at
Nos. So and 30 Gold-st. New-York. The firm is A.
Heay G. Sons. Mr.. Heay formerly member
Of the Young Mems Democratic Cub and later OF
an He WaS made civil service
sloner by Mayor Low, but was retired by Mayor
Whitney. Mayor Body made Nm a member Of the
Board of Education but he resigned last fall He
active In the support of Mayor Schieren and
a member Of Plymouth Church. director in the ie
Hide Hide and Leather Bank a member Of the Reform
brandt clubs. Of Brooklyn. He has fine Collection
OF paintings Mr.. Healy urged the nomination OF
Ex-Police Commissioner Hayden who succeeds
Alexander Walker as Federal Marshal is fifty
the war and served in the 7th Regiment aite IN
ward for dozen years His business Is that of
made him Park Commissioner. Mayor Chaplin
appointed him Police Commissioner in $780, and
out OF Office at the beginning Of this month. Mr.
Hayden belongs TO the Lincoln Club and to
erai Masonic organizations. He lives in the Sew
The newly appointed United States Dlstrict-At-
filled for four years by Jesse Johnson He is about
hrtyIseyen years 3D. and Is layer with sue
Y9Tk lie has not not taken an active part in public
he IN in e II @
Twenty-third Ward. He active In support OF
r CleHeiaIds candidacy The office Of United
and is worth about 1850 a year. Mr. Johnson
out oS Sr Se ev last s6 m9n b and ns
The news Of Mr. ceveands last s batch OF Anti
day was received in this city with great relish by
the Grace airchild Democracy Colonel Robert
tirer Monroe. the Anti-Snapper organizer, flushed
with pleasure in saying that they must be looked
upon evidence that President Cleveland means
TO adhere unfalteringly to his policy OF standing
by the men who stood by him In 1892 The effect
Of these nominations is 70 make Colonel Monroe
more certain than ever Of his own appointment
Naval officer or Surveyor OF the Port. There IL
strong belief about the headquarters OF the New
York State Democracy in this city that when Mr.
Cleveland gets back from his duck-shooting in |
North Carolina he will send to the Senate the
II six fervent Ant-Snappers for the Offices of |
United States Marshal. United States Dstrict-At- |
.orney. Surveyor, Naval officer and the two In |
ernal Revenue Collectorships here.
The machine Democrats expressed themselves as |
)y no means surprised at the Presidents course.
Cleveland has determined that there shall be no |
)eace inside OF the Democratic party OF this State
aid one OF Senator Hills devoted henchmen yes |
erday. These appointments indicate a purpose |
o reward dsloyalty to the Democratic In this
state Senator Hill, after his successive victories |
,ver Cleveland in both the Hornblower and Peck |
lam cases, can afford to let this last batch OF |
ninations go through. but that does not mean
rat ne will do IT, II he decides to beat these Anti
ndppers their names will be rejected by the Sen
te. Cleveland Is foolish enough to imagine that his
curse will give the National Administration con-
roi Of the next Democratic State Convention so
hat he can nominate one Of his own kind for Gov
rnor. l predict that he will not have fifty dele
ates In that convention"