The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
CTS NAME ASSEMBLYMEN.

CTS NAME ASSEMBLYMEN.
tn 0BJECT-To SMASH THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTr-MADE PLAIN.
Their Desire for "Good Government Sec
ondsry to This Purpoue-CRndidRtrh I'm FOR
Counclirnen and Aldermen. Too-Low Wen
who Refuse TO 60 SO Far nnd May Bolt.
The Cts have chosen a complete list Of can
didates for Councilmcn. Aldermen from all
tho districts but Ave, the Eleventh., Twelfth,
Twenty.hrst, Twenty.second, and Twenty
seventh, and Assemblymen from nine dis
tricts, thereby doing their best TO insure
Tammany victories in all OF these. Before FRI
day, according to the present plans, they will
have Aldormanic and Assembly candidates in
every district. Hero are the men they will run
for the Council:
/. Louis Houser. d. Meyor Jonasson.
Charles Bacigalupo. Porctvhl kpauth.
g. Richard II. Dorley. g.. W. c, Hosfing.
Frederick +. Culver. Dr. J. Patterson.
Robert Miller. John Weiss.
8. Rudolph =. schirmer.
DR.. Samuel II. Phillips.
Henry Rosoborn.
The list OF candidates for Aldermen 30 far
chosen is as followJ:
Dist. lDtst.
2. John G. Gabler. 10. How ard p. okio.
8. William Glendening. go. James Winfield Irwin.
8. Francis c. Huntington 81. Benz. W. jacobson.
d. Anthony De George. 20. P. TecumSeh sherman.
2. Thomas Fitzpatrick. 20. Joseph krulish.
Q. W. wilberforce Smith. 30. Homer Folks.
K K + SS.i!si ss % ! si.. II: /: Hsssi a i hd SSs !
Is. william Baguley. SO. Herman Jullch.
IL. Patrick Z. o'Brien. l95. Joseph Barteis.
The candidates for Assemblymen are:
/. Martin ]. Mccoy. "a. Leon Cohen.
8. George NJ. Tompkins. 81. Francis r. Laimbeer.
a. John Watson. 90. Thomas Jewett Halo
IS. John NJ. wandell. well.
Is. Alfred i. thompson. $50. Isaac NJ. Aron.
The other nomination made public yesterday
was that Of Francis J. Worcester OF 800 Broad.
way. for Civil Justice In the Eleventh judicial
district.
These nominations, now made public for the
first time. show more plainly than anything else
the Cts have done that their object in this cam
paiRn has been and Is to defeat the Republican
party, even II Tammany shall be put into power
thereby. The nomination Of candidates for As
semblymen is wholly at odds with the fine senti-
ments Of the Cts as to their desire to deal only
with strictly municipal offices. They are well
aware that the rank and 6le of their follow
ing, such as 1t is, will DO most unwilling
to elect Tammany Assemblymen and Aldermen.
oven fo- the sake OF electing Low, and tho
bosses of the organization have had a hard time
patching up an excuse that would seem at least
plausible. or course the bosses would never
admit that n desire to smash the Republican
party was their motive insteai Of the pure
philanthropic principles embodied in their plat
form. The excuse they get out runs like this:
The nomination of candidates for Assembly
would not have been undertaken in any case eN-
cept for the impediments placed in the way of
independent nominations by the professional
politicians who framed the election law. AS it
4 n fha Ii Nv N m fha fnFFn nf IA nftnt |
place a premium on as near an approach as pos
sible to complete tickets whore independent
Although Assemblymen from city districts
NAV DO regarded in a real sense as municipal
nominaily State officers. and there was conse.
9uently a feeling that 1t might be inconsistent
for those positions. Notwithstanding the adop-
ton Of the charter, the real centre for the gov
eminent Of this city is in Albany. The Legis.
department of the City Government, to alter
salaries and make laws affecting the life OF tho
city, and its citizens in the most minute as well
important that the city should be represented as
a municipality in the Assembly. and in that view
Assemblymen may well be regarded as city
officers
Already there have been heard sounds of
among those who are to be found about head.
quarters. When they went into the movement
elect men to the Municipal Assembly. much less
the State Assembly. They went into the move
ment 70 eject Low, .put the possibility or sending
a solid Tammany delegation to Albany and OF
having an overwhelming Democratic majority
in the Municipal Assembly. where SO much
power. will be centred under the new charter, is
disturbing them very much. One of them re-
marked yesterdays:
I'm for Low all right enough and for the city
and county tickets. but when it comes to the
Assem- bly, men and Aldermen from my own dis
trict. that's q horse Of another color. They are
tho ones who look directly after my interests.
and l ar. vitality interested in the men who are
to run. l think Low can win, but IL we run
candidates for Alderman and Assemblyman in
my district the result will be a Tammany AL
de man and Assemblynan. And that's a thing
/ won't stand for"
This feeling among the Cts, and especially
among those who have had \ weakness for Low,
but for no other candidates, has been growing
stronger. They arc beginning 10 realize now
that the Gifts are making one effort to give
pure government" and five to smash the Re.
publican party at any cost, and all their energies
are now being bent toward doing the latter.
Their action in nominating candidates for
Aldermen and Assemblymen shows this TO their
dullest followers, and it Is not unlikely that
there will be u revolt in the ranks before election
day.
BRONX BOROUGH CIT TICKET.
The Citizens Union Convention for tho Bor-
ough OF the Bronx met last night and nominated
this ticket:
For President OF the Borough-samuel Mcmillan.
For COrDnarS-nr = l. Erhapt and nr Utuapn