The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-07
TWO REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES
ATTENDED, BY 4 LARGE NUMBER OF
EARNEST VOTERS.

The Workers of the Third Ward Confident
That This Democratic Gibralter WIN be
Taken--Ward Clubs to be Formed
Delegates to the Conventions-Head-
quarters Opened-Campaign Notes of
Local Interest Cleaned From Many
Sources.
With the first meeting of the republi-
can voters of this city since the ma
tional conventions were held, the silver
cloud which has hovered over the City
which is to deepen and spread until 1t
shall have dissipated the white vapor
which has seemingly overshadowed the
town.
Two wards held caucuses last eve
ming, and Judging from the men
| who were seen in attendance upon
them there Is little danger to be appre-
hended from the cry Of the silver advo-
Gates that the workingmen were with
| them. Both the Third and the Sixth
ward meetings We're attended by larger
crowds than have ever been seen in
similar meetings
The personnel OF the voters at both
caucuses showed plainly which way
the workingmen We're thinking. In the
Sixth ward a. gentleman who was pres
ent said that men were there who
had never taken any interest in the
caucuses and in three instances men
were present who had not previously
taken time to go to the elections.
Arrangements were formulated for
ward club, which will be formed in
few days. Meetings will be held each
week and will be addressed by promi-
nent local speakers
| In the Third ward the attendance at
the caucus was even larger than in the
Sixth. The room was filled with earn
est workingmen, who expressed them
selves as anxious to battle for the cause
of honest money. They said that the
stronghold of democracy, the bailiwick
| of McGann and Mcfarland, must be
Eswung into the republican column.
They are determined that the Third
ward shall no longer be classed In the
unalterably democratic ranks.
"A meeting will be called next week
for the purpose of arranging for ward
club.
The following delegates were elected
to the different conventions last eve
ming.
State convention--W. F. Clark, j. B.
/ Ullman, George Knollnneyer, L. M Ull-
man, I. Hushman. Zillig Goldreyer
Congressional-Geor R. Bill, Anton
Dardell, Henry Speigel, George |. Bah
cock, John H. Smith, Frank Nussen-
holtz
Probate-J. b. Ulman, G. r. Bill
! Henry Speigel Harris Alderman, Isaac
Jacobson, Anton Dardell
I Senatorial-John Grady, Paul WE'LL
John Leonard, w. II. Clark, Jacob NJ
IUllman, Gussman Goldreyer.
Representatives. Well, John Leon
ard, w. r. Clark, Gussman Goldreyer,
J. P. Williams, John Grady.
Justices of peace-L. M. Ullman,
Julius Beach, l. Hushman George
Knollmeyer Joseph Tindler, Henry AL
derman.
The delegates elected in the Sixth
ward:
V. Rattlesdorfer, F. A. Belts, Niles Pur-
son, Edwin p. Root.
| Representative-Joh v. Rattlesdor-
( fer, Leo Herr, Henry Hopkins, F. A.
Belts, Henry Kohler
Probate court--William A. Schappa,
William Belden, Thomas Stammers.
Matthew Douglass, G. Truman Smith.
Congressional-Ed Clifford, William
A. Schappa, Louis Koon, Henry Hop
kins s. Fred Strong.
Senatorlal-Leo Herr, Fred B. Stet-
son, Charles r. Frisbie, John Jacobus,
Isaac P. Smith.
Justice of the peace-I. M. Ullman,
Joe Tilestrom, s. Fred Strong, George
Bohn, Charles Comstock.
Republican town headquarters in the
Hoadley building. 40 Church street,
were opened yesterday morning. Sam
uel McLangdon of the Young Mems re-
publican club will have charge of the
rooms.