The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
ASSEMBLY EOMINATiOyS
Lauterbach Takes Homer Folks's Candi-
dacJ Very Hard.

The Republicans held their Assembly con-
ventions last night and Tammany Hall its As
sembly and Aldermanic conventions. The re-
suits are given below. Nine OF the Republi
conventions were ad journed for conference with
the Citizens Union and other ORGANIZATIONS.
and the Tammany conventions In several dis
tricts adjourned.
In tho Nineteenth district Assem- blymen
Robert Mazst was renominated by tho Repub-
leans. Tammany endorsing Stewart. the Citi-
zens Union candidate. In the Eighth district
Rossy. the lawyer, was nominated in the place
Of Assemblyman Charles s. Adler and in the
Tenth district Rosey. the other LAWYER who
assists Rossy the first. was nominated.
Asssmblyman Adler 1t was declared was
turned down by President QuigR Of
the New York County Comm because Mr.
Adler refused to vote for tho Amsterdam Rail-
road bill in which Mr.. Quigg was interested.
President QuiGg. It had been stated. visited
Albany a number Of times last winter In tho
effort to induce Assem- byman Adler to vote
for the Amsterdam Railroad bill. Mr.. Adler
and Mr.. Edward Lauterbach were personal
friends. Mr. Lauterbach and Mr. Quieg are
only apparently personal friends. Tho Hon.
Timothy d. Sullivan. sometimes known as
DRY Dollar" Tammany Senator for tho
Eleventh district. said the other day that IL
Charley Adler was nominated for Assembly
man In the Eighth. he. the Hon. Timothy
would get out and kill him politically"
Senator Plat and other Repu bicans said last
plight that Mr. Adler did not desire 4 renom-
nation. He is the only Hebrew Republican
who has been able to carry tho Eighth Assem-
bly, District.
1t was reported to the convention that both
the Citizens Union and the Independent Labor
party objected to these nominations. and the
convention adjourned to give the committees
Of the Citizens Union and the Labor men an
Republican leader. The United Labor party
Rs 6asns GoS r nS 9osn a.a:sf
Havins taken esun.sl WIZ the Hon, Edward
Frssf %aSs hs
not tH l.: his name 70 before tho
and not 70 run as an independent candidate
against the regular Republican nominee
for the Asssmhly. The nomination was SEQ
Mr. to ho IN
secretary OF the Charities Aid Association and
II never thought that It would fall to me to
stand sponsor in Republican convention for q
man who had not been tried in the fire Of
ssSSsG Ell. Ss
least that qualification. FRANK Bulkley loud
cheers has thoroughly. faith fully and honestly
performed his duties. Under ordinary cir
cumstances he would be in justice entitled 10 a
reorganization;
be correct. 10 to unite with the independent
1t may be correct. ain not In tho turmoil OF
political strife, and may not know. The orig
inal enunciati9n Of the policy was BOT pse,Ttie,
rEanization would endorse Citizens Union
! The question in the Twenty ninth was. would
| the Republicans stand for Homer Folks. I
| don't assume that thsre was q deal with the
| Citizens Union.
THE Citizens Union doesn't make deals
(howls OF oh. norJ We do make deals when
| they are honorable. and so to carry out the
| pledge OF the Republican party we will nomi.
| nate Mr.. Folks unanimously. irrespective OF
| Bulkleys claims. l may not say that similar
| pledges were made In other districts. hut 1t
| was thought that the Citizens' Union might
follow our example and endorse our nominee
III hope they may. [Cries they wont.I II
would be Just II thsy should. VIII they?
| f'No1 understand. though that In the
| Thirty frat district they're going 10 run an
| independent candidate against Slater. than
| whom no Assem- blyman has a better record.
and against Good man. the ablest Alderman In
the city. Here the ssnse Of injustice drops
from Buckley and his friends as the scales
dropped from the lsper IN the New Testameht.
haven't any right to quote that. but do get
into that end OF tRe boat som stimss"
The nominations that were made by the two
parties follow: