The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
FOR THE CITY ELECTIONS
BOTH P1RTIES MAKING FINAL
PLANS FOR THE STRUGGLE.

Republican Caucases VIII Probably b,
Held the First Week in ApriI-A Meet.
Ing of the Republican Town Com.
mittee W Ill be Held Early Next Week
Meetings of the Democratic Faction.
Held Last Night.
Although the time for holding the
city spring election Is now less than a
month off not much talk is heard of
republican candidates for the nomina-
tion for mayor. The party leaders in
New Haven are, however, by no means
idle and a number of conferences have
been already held for the purpose Of
discussing available candidates Among
the gentlemen whose narnes have been
mentioned as among those who were
willing to accept the nomination are
Colonel Rolin S. Woodruff ]. c. HUI
binger, George B. Martin, w. S. Beech
er, j. C. Kelly and A. Maxcy Hitler.
1T is now said that Colonel Woodruff
would not accept the nomination unless
1t was rendered to him unanimously
and one prominent gentleman who is
thoroughly in touch with the machinery
of local politics said yesterday after
noon that Colonel Woodruff had with
drawn absolutely from the field. Col
onel Woodruff is now in Chicago on
business and will probably be there sew
eral days
The friends of Mr.. Hubinger and Mr..
Martin are doing some hustling and say
that the chances of their respective
are every bright. Mr.. Kelly
is especially strong in the Ninth ward
and although he has expressed desire
to retire from the race his friends in
and they say that they will send to the
city convention a solid delegation for
him.
Still another candidate has been
talked of and especially during the past
few days. This is Judge John P. Stud
ley, who will retire from the bench of
the court of common pleas early in the
coming summer.
The republican town committee will
meet soon, probably next Monday
evening, to arrange for the calling of
he ward oaucuses which, il was learned
afternoon, will probably not
be held until after the democratic pri-
naries and probably not until the first
week in April before April 6.
General Registrars Hamilton and
Foley have issued a notice to the ef-
'ect that the registrars will hold a
Meeting for the purpose of perfecting
he list of electors and also the list of
hose ito be made" on Wednesday,
March 27, which is the last day that any
lew names of electors can be added to
he lists. from a. m. to 5 p. M. at the
ollowing places:
First ward-K onold's Coal Office, No
II Church street.
Second ward-No. 2 Sylvan avenue.
Third ward-John Belloisi's barber
hop, 241 IL Congress avenue.
Fourth ward-John Plumb's cigar
tore, 279 Water street.
Fifth ward-29 Warren street.
Sixth ward-113 Franklin street
seventh Ward-6O3 Grand avenue
Eighth ward-Tailor shop, 902 State
treet.
Ninth ward--J. #. Benham's feed
tore, 27 Broadway.
Tenth ward-29S Elm street.
Eleventh ward-272 Grand avenue.
Twelfth ward-Barber shop, 265 Grand |
venue.
Tbirtaepth ward-Roath's sJ,oa e+oro |
yhalley avenue.
Fourteenth ward-Edw. S. Ryan's, 54 |
russell street
Fifteenth ward-Hotchkiss drug
tore Granniss Corner.
The registrars will also hold two ses-
ons at the above named places. ApriI |