The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
BAD FOR HILL.
Democrats Put Up a
Ticket.
NOT ALL WHIPPED In.
Nor Will They Unite Upon
Him.
THIS SETTLES NEW YORK.
That Is if There Was Ever Any
Doubt.
CLEVELAND WRITES NO LETTER.
1t Is fntimated That He Takes No
Interest Whatever in the
Is SETTLES NEW YORK.
That Is if There Was Ever Any
Doubt.
CLEVELAND WRITES NO LETTER.
lt Is Intimated That He Takes No
Interest Whatever in the
Result.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. "A third State
ticket has been put In the field by the
Democrats of Kings County, and 1t is ex-
pc cted that it will be indorsed by the In
dependent Democrats throughout the
State. The ticket presents. as the candi-
date Of thel anti-Hill Democrats, Everett
P Wheeler of New York City for Cover
nor, and indorses the candidacy OF the
regular Democratic nominees for LieuteD-
ant Governor and Judge Of the Court OF
Appe peals-Daniel S. Lockwoo and Charles
f. Brown.
After having decided upon its candi-
dates, Mr.. Shepard's committee nominated
Hon. Charles S. Fairchild for chairman of
the campaign committee. The ticket was
u nominated shortly after 6 o'clock this
evening by committee composed of
Charles B. Patterson. Thomas G. Shear
man, George r. Peabody, Michael E.
OConnor. r. r. Bowker, Richard S. RAM
sey, j. W. Green, S. Perry Sturgis and
Charles l.. Ricardi
The committee was appointed by Ed
ward Nj. Shepard as a result OF meeting
of Shepard delegates to the Saratoga con-
vention. The meeting was held last night
and the committee called for the resolu-
tions, which were adopted without opposl-
ton.
AS the Shepardites are said to have re-
ceived assurances that their nominee Will
accept, all that rem aims to be done to make
the ticket the regular choice of the third
party is TO secure the signatures OF 5000
persons as indorsers of the candidates and
to file these with the Secretary Of State on
or before October 16
The platform adopted begins with
complaint az ainst the Saratoga convention
for unseating the Shepard delegates. The
platform then advocates personal and re-
! iigious liberty, den0unccs the Republican
party as the tool of trusts, and declares
| for tariff reform, free coal and free ores.
| 1t continues as follows:
"The constitutional convention has sought
to petrify in the Legislature of the State
gerrymander appor ionment contrary to the
principles of representative and Demo-
cratic government We blame this danger
to David B. Hill, whose political short
| sightedness in forcing the nomination of
| MAYNARD threw the convention as we'll as
! the Legislature into the hands of our
| political opponents, aud we ask fair
minded Republicans with whom we voted
against Maynard to vote with US against
an unjust and partisan apportionment.
1--WE favor home-rale in cities. separated
municipal elections, the suppression of
bosses and rings and the pure administra-
ton of municipalities"
Everett, P. Wheeler is about 60 years of
age and a lawyer in this city. being senior
member OF the firm of Wheeler. Cortis d
Godkin.
He was a member of the New York
Board of Education from 1880 to 1887. He
was one of the original founders of the
old county Democracy organization, one of
the members of The committee Of LOG
which organized the New York State
Democracy and is mem ber of the present
committee of seventy. For five years be
!, was the president Of the New York Free
| Trade Cub.
After one OF the liveiest times witnessed