The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
WILL HAVE A FULL TICH Ell.
George Men GoInE for Every once in Sight In
the Greater City.

the Greater City.
The George men have decided to put candi-
dates in the field for every Office to be voted for
in the Greater New York. A COMMITTEES Is to con.
slider the lists of candidates submitted by the
twenty or more organizations that have now
pledged their support to Mr.. George, and to
make up the full ticket.
So many org CARNATIONS have come over
to the single takers standard that his friends
and advisers have concluded that, instead
Of his election being a possibility, there
is now . probability OF it. Mr.. George himself
feels sure Of his election. The majority of his
supporters share his confidence. They reason
that, if the head of the ticket is elected, the
election Of everybody else on the ticket is prac-
tically certain. Therefore, so it was decided at
men will put an entire ticket in the field and
freeze onto IS many offices AS possible;
It Will withdraw all names 1t now has up II it
shall be thought best. In order that a union
ticket may be Put up. The Democratic ALI
thing necessary for agreement on a ticket. The
Peoples party don't ask for much and will
@ be sa'i ofsani1 IL u se al t RRe,hi ask t %it p , the
chance to vote for George. and any ticket he
heads will be satisfactory to them. The United
propose candidates for all offices. The COM
mittee will consider all names, confer with Mr..
George and then select the men; Personal
thcy voted for Bryan last fall will be the chief
requirements Of candidates for the Assembly.
the office of Comptroller. The names OF Elliot
Danforth, Chairman Of the Democratic StatcCom-
those most discussed yesterday. Lawrence
Purdy was talked OF for President of the Coun-
ell; ,o The n, United United 6P shnf.I ICY asks for the nomi-
turn for the cancellation Of its claims to all
other offices, and, according to the best infor-
nation, the ex-sherih is likely to be put on the
The, office in which. tho George folks seem
to. take the greatest interest is that OF Dis
trict Attorney. That, up to yesterday, seemed
to be the property Of the Alliance. All the talk
drifted in another direction yesterday after the
President Of the Irish National Alliance, in
which no said that associated Irishmen would
Mcintyre was not to DO put up for District Az:
declare for George. When those at Mr..
ton Of Mcintyre by the George men was advo-
Gated by many. II the George nominations had
probably have been put on tho ticket. Nc
lntyre went over TO England to defend Ivory,
who was arrested dro as a dyn1amiier. ,.u aom-
"Mr. Croker and Tammany Hall will find
that the Irish of this city arc not in his vest
pocket, The Irish have been completely ig-
nored by Tammany because OF the belief that
p pen ai.'H sE he e m1 declared sis q they e % AID po VIVA Want MAO 20
have too many Irish on the ticket, and they
wind up by having none. John +. Mcintyre
was acknowledged by Sheehan 10 be the best
man for the District Attorneys office, and yet no
must make way for Croker's man. 1t looks to
me AS II there vas much truth in the statement
that Croker had made a deal with his Eng.
lish friends to keep the Irish out Of power in
this great city. " III oppose Tammany
in every possible way, and | hope there is not
an lrishman or a man with Irish blood in his
veins mean enough to vote for Il machine that
has crushed our people into the very miro OF
degradation"
To a sun reporter Mr.. Lyman's representa-.
Alliance in the Potter building said that Mr..
Lyman's statement meant that the Alliance
Henry George. He said that the Alliance had
a great many members
Organizations that declared for George yes
terday we're the Manhattan Single Tax Club. the
Brooklyn Municipal League, and Local Assem-
bly, l,563, Knights OF Labor. This latter or
ganizatio' passed. a resolution requesting Dis
trict Assembly 40 to declare for George, and it
sent letters to General Master Workman Sow
ereign and Secretary Hayes to como to New
York to take tho stump for George