Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
FAVORED BY PLATT
New York Senator on Record for
State Constabulary.
TO SUPPLANT POLICE SYSTEM
Bill to Be Introduced in the Next
Assembly.
TAMMANY IN BAD PLIGHT
peciai Correspondence Of The Evening Star


isAoeu oiuefs 'ha. 'he measure ihus' pass
the republican senate and assembly, but he
has denounced the newspapers of the city
and state for their opposition to the meas
ny. In tho ,,,s. .,,r,,t; fos,,,, l., a.,
'
ciares tha' the papers are IKE a mock Oh
sheep. and he claims that the press which
has denounced him for favorins Croker
when matters affectin. tho rariSl.,ion ha,-a
cove ~, fo, ,..,o,,,7,. $50,
an tb, ola. oe Cro1,ar Ic cow, .h.,. ~
need of a, measure of the kind indicated is
ennarent whom q is known rho. ton or
twenty Thousand nersons were intin,iaatad
nv the nolice in the recent election
The lines are beinp drawn and tho issus
of a state no,ica or q cit,, ,.o,ica is now
fairly nm for discuss;on IL RI. ran,,bIio,n
organizat;on docs not sunnort Sap,tny plat
it will he because, Goyernor-e,ect Odel does
not choose tn allow the measure TO become
a law And this will mean thai Odel and
NOT plat is the leader of the Marty in This
state.
The one thing that makes the state con-
stabulary hill doubtful is that Senator
PIatt's health is NOT very good and If is
nossibIe that he will NOT he able to take a
very active mart in noitics from, now on,
Four vears a.o Senator Platt took an ar
tive mart in helpinr in the election of Nc
K,n,e~ He hr;nf ava terss I,r,nai,,,
snnnoLo. and 80, ~, ,,,,,,.,;,r,, go.
uh,cb tho s..,,+n ,,-rnta ,md 80 for no
rln-a ,n re nn',s r,t a"s f ~
P'ipp,:o VI "iouoiiis tii' "" ~
iep.pilcans, "gre features oi 'ne caihi'"lsii
III 'hls ci.S' Inns year actihs Oh me au-
wee OF MS 1rlenus ana MS PHYSICIANS ne
did not participate actively in the cam
patgn. That the senator IS not strong ana
vigorous IS known to all the leaders in state
and national politics. Hence 1t is possible
that he Will not be able to conduct the
fight for the state conStabularly bill with
his old time energy and vigor
M,x rrexe,t Euxiop.
I'M 80 49,.
The republican papers express fears that
the state constabulary bill will defeat any
and all MANS looking tn a fusion against
-, In 80 c,a1.ar T. g., aieicu1t
"iiiii'"iy ga. anu , -
to see why this should be So II there is
ANYTHING in the theory of the independent
voters that an alliance or understanding
sytsts hatween plat and Croker nv which
pIn.t .aLas Tho stata and Croker the CITY if
a,'1d 'ie tbor@h ali apreements of
Souiu SEN a. ;,,a7-;,ohl, No hrnLan nv,
t .l,s iasu,e ~ 11,tt ~ inI.,5irr Crokar's
us n 1871 aoi, "a - - .ha stata nnnstahu1arv
CHOSEN lielu. an ~ shs -. ~ Iii 80
p'ii IS Passeu i. ,a.r,ao,, 30 ranI,hican
war 10 lle hliiie We; M.ei .i;. ~ ~
and democfatlc oIEallizaln,hs ~ .llts e,;
Ihat an unprecedented ~ 5e,.,a
exists between the republican ana aeliio
cratlc oreanlZatiotS III :iils cits - 10y -.
a. s,uuer.os W fppobinn tho ntbar dav
The republicans were seriously discussing
the project Of nominating Controller Coler
for mayorathe man tnat Sroker .nt, ,eu
u,ast;on ~ TIC norination Of a governor
came up before the state convention. Coler
would undoubtedly have made an ideal
antl-Iamman! canuioate loi the aea a,'.
that ne mas the confidence anu the sup
port OF ORGANIZATIONS IKE me Nie TG Iiaii.s
ASSOCIATION the Ioou 1oeeriiiii , Siuo. o., az
Wen as the single td1ers anu ti.e AZ! I
TAX aSsocia.lolls. .tai o,,Ia ,,rsonT+a5I,
repuollcan orgdLiZa.ioli Will ~ Hnootay
nave "SASa' III SiSieSA
new YORK next year az ooo L.. l., At;
ne maturity VI w." ~ III E on ~ ~ 80
S CIV, mas "a saronnradic citv and If an anti.
YORK IS oeInoera.ic c..s; anu =. an T. I'm
lammahv caiiuiudlS - ~ 1e SI.t =. W.
pc necessary TO sp,l. me t .Il ~ 80
ana Coler was az w. ta ma ~ D. ~ S vi s
ABOUT spHt " ' ~ 20 D., e. ~,
VINO IN spi.e VI inc ahnan "a ,cy;ttrs sapt
Woro 10 the repuplican " salnLa. ioi 5iia' ~
me reouplicaas .iaS, ~ rontroI1.r Sn,er
FORCING the nomlna,lol VI Sohtto iiei Soiel'
tne 9eIiLoG aus ~ u,,eotao1a - uan,h,;
ing sem l,o" dhs sp eoatie tio,a.t tep pa
can running OH uelLoci LUZ tiChes aiiu a
e ae,nocrae ,raii Ing, u, -, az haa, nrnsen1ad
ticket would thus nave peen pIesenIea'
iISi Voc oiao 80 ~ 70 TO- whinb u,a,,
anu anu Ina mas 80 10 the c;t,1 uo,,ld haya hee1
~ .ns ns ho,,rs on honast man in the NAV
sure VI Ha'iiis OH Ao'e'' man ~ 'AA~ A"'
or ) CHAIR
Reason for Dropping Coler.
When the republican leaders figured up
49, ,,o., of ppo oo7 FOR Van Wvck and added
.ne WIZ VI 70 -, -, So,
the vote OF lol,94o received ny Se'h LOW
when General Tracy, the republican, only
received 1O1 $685. they dropped Coler like a
hot potato. Since then the republican
newspapers anu the p,'n t1iaa.o.aS 81
Hoiar nas not avaiIabIa for the reasnn that
he had voted and worked for BRYAN In the
recent election Coler's chances are not
bright for securing the regular democratic
nomination. In any three-cornered contest
Tammany Hall always wins. So 1t begins
70 look as If Coler would become the Seth
Low of the campaign of 1901 if he runs
on an independent ticket. He will poll
large independent vote and the republicans
and democrats will get out their organiza-
ton vote. This, of course, would mean the
continued supremacy Of Tammany Hall in
the city
However. Tammany politicians of high
and low degree admit in private that the
outlook for the organization for the munich
pal control next year Is not encouraging if
they have to fight united effort. They have
been left without an issue upon which they
can appeal to the voters. Organism has
been buried, and they cannot go into mu-
nicipal contest upon party questions be-
cause all the issues in the so-calIed demo-
cratic platform have been repudiated at the
nolls Those Tammany politicians who
so,,o+inaS taIk frankly in nriyate admit