The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01

of delegates. 1t was stated in an even
ing paper yesterday that the delegates
from East Haven and Hamden We're
favorable to such an arrangement.
But it is also said that the represen-
tatives of other towns are in a bellig-
erent mood and will colae to town this
morning ready to fight for their rights.
The New Haven delegates will hold
caucus at 8 o'clock.
Chairman w. S. Pardee of the gold
democratic town committee, received
yesterday the names of delegates Sc
lected in several of the wards to attend
the town convention to be held this
evening in Veru hall for the purpose of
electing delegates to the state conven-
ton.
The First ward through its ward
committeeman, Seymour G. Loomis. re-
ported this delegation: Ezekiel G..
Stoddard, Roger S. Baldwin, Jacob
Mann, Seymour c. Loomis, Dwight e.
Bowers.
The delegation from the Second ward
includes the following named: Pierce
N. WEIGH, Wooster P. Ensign, F'reder-
lex L. Cowell. Bartholomew McKeon,
John w. Carr; alternate, John B. Nc
Queen.
Fifth ward-Charles Kleiner, George
L. Armstrong, James P. Burns, Edward
L. Upham, Otto Dieter.
Sixth ward-John Ruff, Samuel Bark
er, Gustav e. Riederich, Theron E.
Riederich, Charles Osterman.
Seventh ward-Frank S. Bishop,
James Reilly, George Osborn, Joseph
Bromley, Frederick L. Bostwick; al
ternate, Harry H. B. Hurd.
At the Eighth ward caucus Henry M.
Bishop was chairman and Prof. Ed
ward v. Reynolds secretary. The fol-
lowing delegation was chosen: Colonel
N. G. Osborn, John w. HUT, John e.
Healy Harry w. Asher, Henry M.
Bishop; alternate, John T. Sheridan
The caucuses which did not choose
alternates Instructed the delegation to
make the choice.
A number Of leading gold democrats
We're seen yesterday regarding the part
they are likely to take in the coming
| city and town election. They were
united in the opinion that gold dem
ocratic ticket will be put into the field
4 In both these elections. Some are in
clined to wait until the popocrats, as
| they term the silver democrats, have
held their convention before taking any
action. But most of the gold leaders
/ feel that the same element which con-
/ trolled the state will control the city
and therefore it is useless to pay any
/ further attention to the populists, who
are trying to usurp the real democrats
The voters of the Fifth ward who ia.
vor the election of Mckinley and Ho-
| bart met in the rooms of the Sixth
| Ward Mckinley and Hobart club, IL
| Chestnut street, Tuesday night, ant
formed q club of some seventy-fivt
members. James A. Howarth deliver.
] ed an address. 1t was decided to at
/ tend the Sixth ward rally tonight ant
to participate in the big parade mex
Monday night.
/ Arrangements are nearly completed
/ for united sound money mass meeting
which promises in many respects to b.
one of the most interesting of the pres
ent campaign. The meeting is to bt
held at the Hyperion october IA, ane
/ the gold democrats are to join hand:
with the republicans and will annihi
late the arguments of the opponents Of
| the doctrine of free silver.
Among the speakers of the evening
] will be the Hon. Henry G. Robinson o,
/ Hartford and Ex-Governor Thomas M
| Waller of New London. On the stage
will be one hundred Of the leading re.
publicans of the city and the same
| number of democrats, who have signi
| fed their disapprova1 of the popocrati'
| Chicago platform and who have an
nounced that they favor honest money
| These men win serve as vice presi
| dents.
| Another big and interesting campaign
event, the arrangements for which art
nearly completed, is the Ninth ware
rally and banner-raising, which is tt
take place October 8.
The banner-raising will be preceded
/ by an immense street parade, in which
all the local republicans and SOUND
| money organizations will participate
| A number of out-of- town organizations
have been invited, and will no doub
| take part.
At the close of the street parade there
are to be speeches by the Hon. Lorrir
A. Cooke, republican nominee for gov.
ernor, and Hon. James D. Dewell, nom.
! inee for lieutenant governor, if the lat
ter is able to do so. Among the othel
speakers will be Hon. John Light o:
| South Norwalk and the Hon. John Let
/ of Maine.
At the conclusion of the speeches {
fine collation. will be served in a bis
tent which is to be erected for the oc
casion. There are to be several mill
| tary bands in the parade, and the affai
! will be without doubt the best of tn,
kind ever held in the ward. The ban
ner is to be q very large and handsome
| one It will contain the portraits o
the republican nominees for president
vice president, congressman from tn
Second district, governor and lieuten
| ant governor