New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
CdDY HEADS THE TICKET.
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HIN
FOR GOVERNOR
He EASILY ovERCoMEs THE BEARDsIEY oPPo-
.,T1ox AND THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE
TAKES SECOND ILACE-THE COR
MAN BILL COMMENDED. WITH
RESERVATIONS
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBrsE.l
RESERVATIONS.


New-ITaven. Sept. "A full State ticket was
nomina ted to-day by Connecticut Democrats IL
was a shilfuI and we-planned fight for the nomi-
nations for Governor and Secretary Of State. the
only places on the ticket which were contested at
all Here is the ticket on which Connecticut Demo
Gratis will base their hopes Of victory this ran FOR
Governor Ernest Cady, Of Hartford; for Lleuteh-
ant. Governor Judge Morris Il. Beardsey OF Bridge
port; for Secretary State. Mayor Edward g. Xii
duff, Of Waterbury; for Treasurer. stephen o.
Bowen of Eastford; for Controller. Nicholas Staub,
OF New Milford. The sharp passage at arms Which
took place before Beardsley fell before Cady ana
Desmond dipped his lance to kildun are the i've
Hest chapters of the days history. The fafheid
and Litchheld County delegates made strong fght
for Judge Beardsley. and the only ballot resulted III
favor of Cady-.i5 to 800 ]. S. Garfield, the leader
OF the Beardsey warriors, was prompt III maNns
Mr.. Cady's nomination unanimous, ana the "oiS'c'
candidate rushed into second place.
Mayor Kildun. of Waterbury, and J. j. Desmond
OF Norwich the principals in the other contest
Kilduff had made his candidacy by anchorinS
it with pledges from the New Haven County dele
gates that his nomination would be the only deihai
made by them upon the convention. and aided py
Judge Lynde Harrison's speech placing his name
before the convention he bravcd the storm and won
easily Mayor KilduT received POI and Desmond j"
votes and Senator Crandall, Of Norwich. the direc
tor Of the Desmond boom, surrendered and took the
lead in securing a unanimous vote for his Waterbury
rival.
The platform adopted by the convention commends
the tariff reductions of the German bill. but favors
the passage OF free coal and iron bills. and demands
the abolition OF the dinerental duties on refined
sugar congratulates the country on President CeVe
lands financial policy demands that the question
OF holding a State Constitutional Convention he de-
cled at an early date: condemns all forms Of Know
nothngism favors the enactment Of provisions lin
iting the purposes for which money may be eN-
pended in election. and commends the state TICKET
TO the SURFACES OF the electors Of Connecticut
Ernest Cady. the head OF the ticket was born on
September g. lsl2 at Stafford. in Tolland County
Conn His father died when he was nine years on
and until he was sixteen Ernest worked during IN
summer upon the farm and IN the village IActoiS'
attending the district school In thc "nr'' men u,
entered MetcalfS Academy at Worcester Mass, I"t
one term OF thirteen weeks. lie was called hol"'
and being unable to continue his education ne u"
clerk in the village store where ne feihdIN'I
for about three years. .
With the opening Of the war he enlisted in the
Navy in August. 1871 and served under Farragut
His naval career lasted thirteen months al me COS,
Of which ne hOnOraby diScharscl on JahlifF
H. ls7l he married Miss Ellen f.. Hyde. the caught.
OF ex-Lieutenant- Governor T.. IL Hyde. Shori~
after his marriage he bought out corporation store
in Norwich Conn. connected with the NOrwicb
Wooden Company's mills In the iaH Of 1916 Mt
Cady removed To his present home Hartford. conn
brother f \ Pratt led 20 the forming Of The steam
Boiler Appliance Company, which manufactured ana
sold steam speciltles This corporation was sue
ceelel I'm Man lNs2 hy the Praft e CAdy Company
which started with gdeo capital To-day it, incor
poratel stock amounts - nearly hali million dol
lars and IL employs several hundred men.
time and his attention could not Ice given 10 p9Hl'
In which he had formerly been active. So That IN
1892 his nomination for ACKNOWLEDGING was a.
much a surprise TO him a. Il Was to his associates.