New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

The city Of Rochester is thus divided into two
parts as far as the Senate districts are con-
cerned. Two OF the Assembly districts are in the
eastern Senate district and two in the western.
PROBABLE NOMINEES FOR THE SENATE.
The Republicans have about determined upon
their nominations for the Senate. Senator Cor
neus r. Parsons. former Mayor of the city. and
for the last four years a State Senator will be
nominated in the eastern Senate district while
Henry Harrison. Of Brockport will be nominated
in the western Senate district. Mr.. Harrison is
a graduate of Rochester University, and lead
ing business man OF Brockport
The Republicans hope to elect all four of the
Assemblymen of the county. In the LIST District
Charles j. Smith. present Assembyman. will
be renominated without opposition. In the lid
District there will be another denomination. that
Of James NJ. f. OGrddy. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Cities Of the Assembly Of 1895. Mr..
O'Grady Is said to favor Hamilton Fish for
Speaker, and to have his own eye fixed on the
post of chairman Of the Committee on Ways and
Means. He thus desires to be the Republican
leader in the Assembly OF 1896.
In the lid District Assemblyman Armstrong
will be renomnated. He will be strongly OPP
posed by the Democrats because the Republican
majority in the district liz small. In the WITH
Assembly District the candidates are ex-Super-
visor II. J. Snyder. OF Riga and Supervisor Eddy,
of Greece.
MONROE COUNTY DEMOCRATS QUARREL
The Democratic party in the county of Monroe
Is as badly divided as elsewhere in the state.
and from the present outlook will not cease to
quarrel until after Election Day. year ago
the Cleveland faction and the Hill faction fought
such a close fight in the county that the Demo-
cratic State Committee was compelled to name a
representative of Monroe County In the commit
tee The man selected was Frederick W. Smith.
the leader of the Cleveland faction. This action
OF the Democratic state Committee ava not
please William A. Tracy and j. Miller Kelly, the
leaders of the Hill Democrats. and they there
fore continued their in dependent Democratic or
gan2at!on.
For two years II ought 20 be said for the pur-
pose Of giving a clear account of the condition or
the Democratic party In Monroe County there
have been two Democratic County Committees
and two Democratic City Committees. under the
control respectively, Of the Cleveland anu the
Hill Democrats Under authority granted ny the
last Democratic state Convention committee
headed by Mr.. FInkley. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic state Committee. came here month ago
abolished all existing Democratic organizations
and set q day for the holding OF union primaries
These were held on August 90. and Il battle royal
followed between the Cleveland Democrats ana
the Hin Democrats. II was. however, urawn
battle appareniy. since, according to the fare "
The returns. each party won a Senate District
and each two Assembly Districts. The liin
Democrats have instituted contests IN FOUR ar
I'VE wards ana are ,hue seeking 10 gain ueci-
sltc nia i7,ix ~ The delegates g. the Democratic
STAT convention The prl2e fui which BOTH the
i'm iiei"urrais and The Cleveland l'piru"iats afe
intending is That ~ menhei uf hr lfmgriaiir
state Committee. y ls rfuhahlr nat me l'srlp-
GfaiiH SiatB Convention VIII haVh ~ aNafl 'hr
uriSe ~ si irie vii 30 eiraf iissa 'lsfar 'ii'h
whichever NaF fhe convention decides ahl ihh
war between the itiii Democrats ana me 'ltNf-
land Democrats viii continue as before
u is thus apparent that with i'em0eFalle as
union The prospects If Republican success IA
Monroe County This fall are hrishi. Ihe nhif
cloud on the horizon in this respect Is Ainllhse ,
power. If he should nominate Lewis Tor Mayor
of Rochester, there will be a political cyclone In
Rochester.