New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

FI& \ Y
DIR GEORGE W. BRUSH
afternoon and night The political week full
OF surprises at every turn. out Of 1t all emerged
n satisfied confident harmonious Republican party
and = dsuni;ed. dssruntlcd and demoraiizel
Democracy
The Republican nominations are as follows:
For supreme Court Judges. ia judicial DstTct-
and William d. Dlckey. of Orange.
Fer Mayor Frederick W. Wurster
For Cvil Jusices-Albert II. Moore. Gerard Il.
Van Wart. William Schnzpan
For Surrogate-Samuel T. Maddox.
For y-Foster L. Backus
For County Judees-Ioseph Aspnall. Paul E. De
Fere.
For coroners Z. B. coombs George Mason.
Senate.
IIId Disiric;-Adioumed without nominating.
Iyth pistriciTpr. G,orggs w Brush.
w pisirGttH5rry a, H1 Tayd
Win Distric;-Frank T. Schulz.
With Ds,rict-Albcrt y Wray.
lXth Dlstrict-Adtourned without dominating
MACHINE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mayor-Ei,,ard ". Grout
Civil Jus.ccs-Jacob Neu Edward c. Murphy and
Peter Il. Huberty
District Attorney-Ja u. Bell
Surrogate George =. Abbott.
County Judges Bernard J. York and william F.
Hurd
Coroncrs-A G. Burger and william Wuest.
REFORM DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mayor Edward Vi. Shepard.
Civil Jrstices-Robert II. Roy, owen F. Finnerty
and George a. Alexander.
District ttorney-Charlos J. Patterson.
Surrogate-George b. Abbott.
County Judges Harrington Putnam and David
F. Manning.
Coroners-Dr. George Il. Kuhn and Dr August
Hasser.
The history Of the Republican judicial, city and
county conventions has been written. Fire Commits
sioner Frederick W. Wurster. Republican with
an excellent record and opposed TO machine rule.
whether within or without his party. was nominated
by the greatest gathering OF Republicans. from
representative point Of view, assembled in
Kings County. His opponent. William Cullen Bry-
ant. a Of high reputation ana conceded
| ability Mr.. Wurster was nominated on the hrst
ballot lie is pledged give the city clean, bust
ness-ike Republican administration. with principle
above politics. simil-r to that Of Mayor Scheren
THE RESULTS PRAISED.
Tho result of the conventions work evoked praise
| from even the Democratic press OF Brooklyn. and
1.-THE Eagle" in its issue Of yesterday said OF the
outlook Denial Of the probability Of Republican
success here would be sheer anectstion
The County Convention followed up the good work
of the City Convention by nominating set OF can
didates approximately above criticism. Individual
Ropublicanlsm asserted itself and tho men whose
personal fitness. known to the largest number OF
delegates recommended their selection, received the
/ nominations.
| Again on Saturday night. with one or two excep-
! tons tho asprans for Senate honors with greatest
| PERSONAL strength nominated. Two Of these
| contests deserve more than passing notice. They
are The pronounced Victories Of Dr. George W.
/ Brush in the INth over ex-senator Jacob WORTH
| ari OF Assembly man Albert \. Wray in the With
Dr. Brush served hs first term in the Assembly last
J year. and combated Mr. Worth on the bill pract
| ALL he
| County over 20 the tender mcrcles OF Mr. Worth
| The ex-senator In the Assembly and Senate.
| but the dangerous character Of the measure had
| been thoroughly shown up that Governor Morton
| vetoed &c. despite the c.amor and threats Of Worth
| and his particular friends. When the time came
| around TO nominate Senator in Worths district
the word was passed around that the "old man.
would take a fair out OF DR.. Brush.
| 4 SECOND WHIPPING
The leaders OF the factions figured up their
| strength Saturday night at the Senate conven-
! ton and the friends Of Worth after suffering do
| feat at the primaries. discovered that they were
| to receive another whipping The meeting was de-
| iayed over an hour while the Worth leaders
| fcrred q. II. Roberts ave notice that II the
! chairman did not at appear and on with
the work Of the convention another chairman would
| be elected. Another one was selected. but Law
| renee T. Malone. the temporary chairman. finally
! consented call the meeting TO order. Worth
/ was nominated by one OF his friends and the crowd
( went half-craZy with enthusiasm. Dr. George w =.
| Brush was nominated and the same crowd Kissed
| him The roilrsl showed that catcalls and Kisses
have little do with Independent Republican dele
gates Dr. Brush got f9 10 Worths y in the Seventh
Ward q 10 % In the Thirteenth 81 10 q In Worth :
own ward. and FIVE districts OF the Twenty-nrst
/ Ward gave him the required majority.
Al the Win District convention. Albert \.
! Wray. OF the Tweniy-thrd. the heaviest Republi-
! can ward in the city. was opposed by Walter Is.
| Aiterbury Assembyma Friday. ex-senator Russo !
! and Charos C. Cooper Mr.. Fridays record and his
great personal popularity avliled him nothing In the
struggle. Messrs Atterbury and Russell threw their
| Friday and Cooper between them had enough votes
TO win vita. Mr.. Cooper conferred with his friends,
and decided that the dstrict would not DO appro-
| priatcly represented by Machine candidate. His
! votes went to Mi Wray opponent OF Worth.
There was nothing against Mr.. Friday except that
! he waH backed by the machine. and this the dis
1 trict objected TO-
DEFEAT OF SENATOR OWENS
| The defeat Of Senator owens by Assomblyman
| Frank Schulz Ia the with possesses no political
significance Mr. Schulz is man Of indomliabc
, pluck and t"nacity Of purpose whether right or
wrong. lie made up his mind TO beat senator owens.
| and be did not rest night or day till he secured
| enough delegates to do II. Mr. owens ~ the man
who was Overwhelmingly surprised az his election
| two years II has always been SAID that hc was
| working Tor tho election of Senator McCaTrcn, his
' Iohtcai opponent. waen tie accident happened.