The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
81 Low VOTES FROM KINGS.
WoRTH,S PRoTEGE GETS e S THAN
4 THIRD OF nj aTES.

a THIRD OF THE
In the First D,str,ct worth Turns Down Dndy's
Delegates ana Instructt for Low - Dady
Holds Another Convention ana Sends =
Combating Delegation That IL Uninstructed.
Tho Republican Assembly district conven.
tions for tho election of delegates to the City
and Judiciary conventions were held in Brook.
Ign last night, and in all cases OF contests the is
sues were. as usual. on the closely drawn Worth
and anti.Worth lines, the same as prevailed
in tho County Committee, primary and County
Convention fights. Worth failed to rally his
thrice.dcfeatod forces. and he had to sustain
another drubbing last night. Tho Low
sentiment. which had been steadily diminishing
with each setback for his special champion,
was not much In evidence at the Assembly con-
v%entions, and even in some OF the supposed
strong Worth districts tho delegates were un-
instructed. In a few districts Low was in
dorsod as tho most available candidate.
The First Assembly District Convention was
one OF the most lively Of tho night, and the
tactics of the Worth men, with tho cooperation
of Hugo Hirsh, the Chairman. resulted in rival
conventions and the choice Of two sets Of dele.
gates.
The throwing out OF tho two anti-Worth dis.
trio 8 in the Third ward gave tho Worth men
control. and they ran things with n high hand
and amid continuous tumult. Col. Michael Y.
Dady, the "ird ward leader, made a stubborn
protest against the disfranchiscmcn of his
delegates and a Low resolution offered by 5. Is.
-Chittcnden was adopted, after n substitute to
send the delegation TO tho convention unin-
structed had been defeated by a vote
Of 81 to AZ. Had the Dady delegates
got their seats in tho two disputed districts a
resolution indorsinG Low in the district in which
he lived all his life, before coming to this city,
would have been squelched by a substantial
Col. Dady warned the Worth men that their
work would be undon, by I oCity Convention,
and when they had adjourned he Immediately
reconvened the Convention, with the excluded
Third ward delegates in their seats. ana pro-
A resolution to send the delegation to the con.
vehtlon unrestricted was adopted and a new set
of anti-Low delegates. with Col. badly at their
head. was chosen. Col. badly will now have TO
In the Eleventh District Convention the
Low and anti.Low. The hostiilres began
directly after the convention was organ.
by 5. l. ,Woodhouse fnvoring the nomination
Of Seth Low. Chairman A. &: Collin decided
Worth men appealed from his decision, but were
beaten by a vote Of 66 10 IL. An nnli-Low dele.
SG Lieut. M ,Goy yhf Tim S6GSSn u ~ NoS vote rs Of , Il ,b to d. M,
a delesats, was on hand and was Juoiiant over
the result. 4 determined effort having been
maue bS me W orth men to carry THIS district.
In the Eighth Assembly district. in which the
worth forces were supposed 10 have great
49, - u u IIt U
e AVA Sasndidate was carried BY n vote OF
In the Ninth or Red Hook district n solid
&hti'Luw deiogLt on was elected. Col. Michael
!; Dhdy was chosen II member OF it, TO secure
MS presence IN The convention should his con-
test Tor u seat in the First ward delegation fail.
Inc seventeenth district convention, after u
nTeiy wrangle, adopted a resolution making a
mia request for Lows nomination. Henry
A. Wheeler maze an earnest protest ana
wanted to have the delegates instructed for a
oisSer, broader. larger man than Seth Low,
anu that Is Gen. Benjhmin +. Tracy"
In the Fifth district. Worth's home. a Low
resolution was. % course, adopted and Worth
ever. fell thirty five short OF that for the head
A careful analysis of the returns from the
Assembly districts shows that the anti Worth
one Assembly al districts rsSss o With S' Low i6S 'w .iimi.
mated, and that even allowing, for the seat
ing OF the re-, Low delegates in which there are
eight deiesales absolutely pledged TO Low will
Sr9sS the bridge on Tuesday. Lieut.. Gov. Wood
run was confident that the number would not
reach thirty.
The delegates elected were as foil
Francis /; Eames. Waiter S, Brewster Hugo H ~
$: n. GiGdinsS. John N. Hawley. ConIesting dele
hnisht. Andrew Jacobs, +. J. Millenl ers. J. i. North.
Second Assembly D~istrict-wniam J. ButtlIny. Al.
di sS1r Hailoeh; SSGrn mel sr",lmsn. samuel Donnrlly.
Hanton, J. T. oHara. i, J Vail. ""
Fourth Assembly pis,r"t-A +. voss. Chester l..
II. Glass, Charles %Heymann. Edward H. Comm. F. 4.
Lane.
Fifth Assembly District-Jacob Worth. John H.
Sehun1n; Victor A. Lsrsner, Lo4l, Klaproil. john A.
sTsyns: Louis ,b.e;;. FrtnS Y BARGE i%So! jan "'s's SUR II.
Seventh Assembly pIs,rlct-Hurry A. Hamburg.
lame. J; cr%nin, Hugh " Taylor: E. I; Ee1ton..
Keary. ~
Franz. A. A. Burnett. A. Densmore.
Sinth Assembly District-w liam H. y. Cadnus.
WIni.m NJ. Boyle, 81 claeI j. Dady.
Tenth Assembly District Jesse johnson. Ucnrv
Hooker, 81 Mem: George Kenneth. T. Alfred Yer.
! Eleventh t %.s mi6Ty III Di ."fs 1sSS%i II. zierler,
william WilIism u i, S &% = R LfS.f a. Mnoody JoGn Rooney.
T%slf1 2 XMs'cmSly p1str,stmS'la. B put, her. James
Tnirteen!h Assembly Distrlct-Jonn westervelt.
FoulEs. John Graham, Jacob Worth. ""'' 'Ho"'"S
Fourteenth Asse n6Iy District-Georg, A. owens.
Fifteenth Assembly District -Gemrsr Jaru lard
Charles Springer. Louis %JaIkrlng, Thomas j. Dalton,
siItS.nth Assembly p~,,trtct-wniam Taylor. Hen.
grelli William Bccan, William Chambers, Henry
Seventeenth Assembly D~istrIct-John 7. Dallas. w.
Irving Comes. samuel A. Ackrrmen. Lemuel Bur
E:satr. mn AssGmIly pi,trirtmJ. +. T%herhurn. J.
derhill. w. j. Griffin, Cornelius Morrison, Jacob d.
NIneteenth Assembly D~is,rlct-uenry Schultz
Joseph Ehr"smnn, Charles j. Haubert. Julius l.. Vie.
Twentieth Assembly DIstrict-Iohn p. pcubert
Charles +; WEIR. Richard GOODWIN. Robert Nimnio,,
David Tool. Charles RIOS, nthaI. George Schia zen anf'
Thomas Cal well.
Twenty nrst Assembly District Israel F. Fischer,
George Z. Wehersun. Charles T.. Boysnn. Charles L.
bennett. Charles hurrrll, ChariCs L, MielkC, Ca,prr
Hines, Martin q lhardt.
This is how the delegates from Brooklynt TO the
CITY Convention will, stand. according TO the
estimate or an impartial %flgurcr. who gives Low
just two delegates less than THE SIN nrcorded
him on the morning after the primaries:
Ahh- anti
Loo' LOn Lou. LOlr.
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