New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
"TIlI" AND "BTLLY' FRIENDS AGAIN
HARMONY IN THE NTH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT. BROOKLYN-WOODRUF AND
PRENDERGAST UNITE OK 4
COMMITTEE TICKET.


Peculiar Significance is attached to the recon
citation between Lieutenant Governor Noou.u''
and William A. Prendergast. OF Brooklyn For
,,.,l,. tho, were the best of friends Mr.. woodruff
succeeded or assisted I'm getting Prendergast homi-
mated twice for Congress in the llld congress us
trict Edmund H. briggs. the Democratic ca"u'-
date defeated Mr.. Prendergast In each contest !"
the election Of isgS Mr.. briggs majority over M
Prendercast was 1882 Mr.. Prendergast was
bitterly disappointed. lie and Mr. Woodruff had
misunderstanding about certain political questions
and ,heir friendship was broken. Not long ago
.rfor the Lieutenant Governor had accused MI
prendereast - eratltude the latter returned "
tne former a $50 check which Mr. woodruff had
contributed toward the campaign expenses OF MS
ola friend austc letter accompanied '"e ''',. n
rut tho causes that parted them have reunited
hon, The past Is forgotten, and now they are IN
,or,ical harness together again In the Alith
Assembly District
The reconciliation was the talk Of the hour yes
to-day I'm political circles. II was brought ""o"'
in ii simple way Mr.. Prendersast i'uEn' ~,
,oiitic,l RECOGNITION I'm his assembly district ana
named "a ticket for delegates TO the General COM
nittec to be voted for in tho September primaries.
NJ Woodruff at once got Sas T. butcher to hou
, cai,ofs in the home of the latter. Representa-
,ivos ~ Mr. Prendcrgast were invited Ihey
o,,orded COMPROMISE was offered and refused
The dinloniatic Tim" then invited Mr. Premier
,... .,1 his lioutenants 70 his house on the fdrk
sI,,o The Lieutenant Governor is good host
avid that means diplomacy we'll as hospitality.
,,,,ron,ise was offered and accepted. This is the
,f,R't. MAGISTRATE Henry Brlstow. Samuel C. Yea
.,, lose n Frost Charles Dewey. Se~eH >
wa Frederick Quidort Wesley c. Bush, W. r.
,ro,..r1v william II Maxwell and W. H. calder.
,t.esr. Rueb Cleverly Maxwell and Calder repre-
eorf Mr. Prcnlcrgast. And now ! I'M ana pllly
@ e-5,.ris again and the fight in the Xllth IS only
" ,nemorv although some Of Mr.. Prendergasts toi,
LAYERS are dissatisfied with the ucktt. lHcy WI
swing I'm llnc however, when me proper "'io
The Lieutenant Governor IS delighted win the
Postmaster Wilson had been unable even TO Pqt
A ticket I'm the field IN the Twenty -thlrd W ara tLe
is sorry that the Postmaster was unaole 10 Hsh'
".I laid added Mr. Woodruff that the Postmas-
tor would not control one Of the twenty-one
ttsennhly districts or 4 single one OF the mem
hers Of the General Committee. The predlci non
Mas he,n verified. We now have the rlEht klhd OF
bar,nony and II was effected by eliminating the
only disturbing clement that there was IN the re
,,,,,lican politics Of the county, 49,
,rbe Repuhlicans OF the XlIIth Assembly Dis
trct have nominated these delegates 10 ne GeneIal
Ti,rr,i,teo. Henry C. Fisher Nicholas Droge. John
Graham Harry Shaw. Harry Davis. Robert NJ
Johnson Philip r. Williams. 9; ". Brucher ana
''9iii;ar, pai,fh Tho Ninth Ward Republicans have
roniratcd delegates as follows: F. J. Gardner e.
7 Wbigam + Lowe. c. b Coates. +. II New
comb C. G. Du Flon. c. T. Quick T. g. Edge ana
these arr the delegates nominated by the Re
Dauiert John X Neal. Richard Goodwin Joseph
rhickering Albert \. klingman Alexander r;
N9il.nr Louis Kleinbohl. Robert Kennedy, Michael
A Nathan and Charles f. Weir