New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
GO LIKE CLOCKWORK.
Continued from first rnrc.

other Democratic campaign speakers in ehsrg-
sns that the Republicans had captured the anti
Tammany organizations OF this city.
"Son-paltisanship in the government Of cities
may be theoretically correct and possible said
Mr.. Dayton But I challenge an illustration
~ prove the government OF any city absolutely
unsnauenced by partisan considerations MI.
Low an honorable man and devoted public
servant has not hes.tated. during his term as
Mayor 10 preside at partisan Republican gath
e.ines and TO confer with Republican Gov
e-nor OF HIS State ard the leading United States
Senator OF this State. and it IS TO he par;ieu-
,sriv noted that when ne came TO the appoint
,oent Of the head OF the Police Department.
former chairman OF the Republican County
Committee and close friend Of Repubhcah
President was the best he could apparently 90
10 show his ron-r artisanship. and l am inclined
20 venture the assertion that review OF ms
amendments viii show that each of them has
been q member OF the Republican party OF d
Democrat with Republican procliTities-
Nr Grout and Ny. Fornes got nearly as muoh
applause when their names were mentioned rs
did the candidate for Mayor
James J. Ragan moved that the convention
r-oceed 10 nominate a candidate for Justice OF
the Supreme Court. Joseph F. Mulqueen TOOK
the platform and in a long eulogistic speech
named Justice Henry Bischcff jr.. to succeed
himself The Republicans and the Cltlzens
Union renominated Justice Bischon AT the''
Charles G. + wahle and n. Marley Piatzek
made brief speeches in secouding the renofnlha-
fion Of Justice BisChon. The vote was unanl-
Ferdinand Levy nominated Mitchell l. En-
LANCER for Sheriff MI. Erlanger IS protI -
81 ABE" Granger. Of hlaw q -ilahgeI- l. -
T Grain seconded the nomination.
In the borough convention Abraham Stern
NOMINATED John f. Ahearn Tor President Of the
1~--~ cfnn d.
he legislative career Of The candidate. ana sala
ne passed the law increasing the saIaIles %
school teachers congressman F'AlAei So
II snv man calling himself Democrat
proves TO be traitor in this campaign ne ousli.
80 be drur'n1ed out Of the Democratic PaIH.
said Mr. Sulzer. looking toward East Four
seenth-st and shaking his fist at an imaginary
Hugh Mclaughlin $780, i,
this city this fall would inspire the democrats
81 the state and nation and Lead to me eleo''oh
Of a Democratic President in lSo4-
The nomination was made unanimous, ana me
delegates went away h1rrehing Tor John r.
sheaTn. -. T. 49,, az
the most prominent Tammany men in the lover
sss-t of the city He was born Of irish parehtage
an fhIs CITY in 1853. and vas elected 20 the As
se-~F1-- f- 1850 In 1883 as the candidate Of the
county Democracy he defeated Ihomas :
Grady for the Senate. He served SIX sucCesSiN
terms in the Senate. but was turned down a
year ago by the SuIlivans and Thomas + toleN,
leader of the Id District. Because he suoInltte9
gracefully ne got z promise u $500
Ms NJ IA last night al the borough convent on
Mitchell / Trlancer nominated for Sherln,
IS LAWYER with Offices at No. AZ Cedar-st ne
lives at the Ornonde. Seventieth-st. aud broaQ-
uar He was born in Buffalo in leoa. was
graduated from Columbia University IN ISS-'
md has practised law in this city for twenty
one years. Mr.. Eria1Eer IS a menDer OF the
United Hebrew Charities. director OF the
Montefiore Home. a member of the Free sons
~ Israel, Of the Young Mems Hebrew AssoCia-
ZION The Law Institute the washington irving
Union Club the Democratic Club, and is also
3 prominent member Of Pacific Lodge No. 20.
Free and Accepted MaSOns