The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30

sttfon-List OF Delegates Elected.
The result of The republican caucuses
held in all the wards in the city last
evening clearly demonstrates the fact
that Col 1. M. Ullman is still at the
head. Out of the 90 delegates elected
to the town convention Colonel Ullman
has at least three to one. Despite the
fact that the Blakeslee- -Isbell combina-
tion put up a big fight in all parts Of
the city they were defeated, carrying
only the Second, Tenth and Fourteenth
wards, with slight splits in one or two
of the other wards. The closest con-
tests took place in the Ninth, Eleventh
and Twelfth wards, although there was
a lively battle in the Second, and it was
only by the hardest fighting on the part
of the lsbell combination that the ward
was carried.
In the Fourth Ward the Morehead-
McKendrick faction ran up against the
Whitaker combination and were defeat
ed by vote of 214 to SO.
1t is figured that at the conventions,
which are to be held in the Young Mems
Republican club hail tomorrow night,
Colonel Ullman will have at least 65
votes out of the total of 90 in both con-
ventions
The fight in the Ninth ward was wag-
ed long and fierce, and it was early this
morning before the last delegate was
elected
A resolution was offered by Frank
Rice to the effect that if the matter Of
nominating senators came up at the
convention the delegation would be in
structed to vote for the nomination by
district plan
Colonel Ullman stated last night in
reference to the result of the caucuses
that it clearly showed that despite the
fact that the opposition had resorted
to a desperate kind of politics the voters
were not to be deceived.
The fight was a lengthy one in the
Twelfth ward, and it was not until af-
ter ten o'clock that the meeting settled
down to business.
S. p Thrasher was one of the most
active workers for the BlakesIee-I -Isbell
faction and he was noticeable in a num-
Der of other wards besides the one in
which he resides.
Lawyers, both democratic as well as
republican, were at the caueuses IN
great numbers and it is principally ow-
ing to their legal intervention that the
contests in some wards were SO lengthy.
Check lists were used in all the wards
and this also was cause Of great de-
lay, although the result of their use
tended to promote cleaner politics.
1t is probable that there will be con-
siderable doing at the town and city
conventions tomorrow night
The odd numbered wards had the
privilege Of naming candidates for al
dermen, but instead OF doing this in a
number of instances committees were
appointed to select the candidates, and
this will be done later.
In the Twelfth ward there was
fierce fight. A big detail of police were
needed to keep the crowds back and
ropes were finally put UP to keep them
in place. These were cut and general
rough house ensued. On the first ballot
415 votes were cast.
William A. Warner took exception to
Chairman Gierding in having had the
secretary elected before the chairman
of the meeting and as he did not like
the way things were going he went out
electing a second set Of delegates.
Which delegation is to be recognized as
the legal one will be for the convention
to decide.
The delegates elected in the various
wards are as follows:
G NJ.
Frank j. Rice, Frank H. Manson, Ruth
erford Trowbridge John T. Sloan, ST.;
Town.. William e. Chandler Henry
Hillman, John Mccarthy, r. p. Tyler,
Charles w. Ross.
Second ward-State, D. A. Blakeslee
E. S. Swift, T. Gruener, r. e. Hill, I.
Eames, e. S. Pickett, Fred S. Mead, ].
W. Wood. Town, Carl F. Bollmann,
Thomas ]. Atwater, William M Em-
merich, P. A. Whitmore, Wolff Levy, A.
M. Beebe. Edgar Thomas, Paul Gold
berg.
Third ward-State, William F. Clarke,
F. H. WE'LL John Hollard. John Leon
ard, l. Hirschman. George Mortimore.
Town, Louis Coleman, Raymond Kean,
Edward p. May, Philip Casnan, Charles
Thomas, Harris Mermis.
Fourth ward.--State, Donald T. Car
michael. John Whitaker, Albert Pow
ell, Fred w. Lord, George f.. Baldwin,
Edwin B. Noble, George Beardsley,
Charles Lewis, George Close, Walter
ComstoclS. Town, George T. Smith,
Nathan B. Hoyt, P. George Nicolari,
Joseph Rofes, Roscoe Brown, James
Mckay. Samuel Hoyt, James McIn-
tosh Henry Schneider, John Martin.
Fifth ward-State, John H Pearce,
Frank S. Hamilton, sr., Louis M. Ull-
man, George F. Hollacher. Town,
Thomas Fl. CORDIALLY, Frank r. Green,
Cosino Perrelli, A. L. Preuss. For al
derman, Francis S. Hamilton, jr.
Sixth ward-State, |. M. Ullman, J.
". Rattlesdorfer M. A. Sullivan, r. A.
Belts. Torrello. Town, J. F. Nc
Kenna, Thomas Stammers, Niles Pier
son, Pasquale Celetto, Charles w.
Selke.
Seventh ward-State, Samuel J. We'll,
Edward J. Maroney, Jacob B. Ullrnan,
John Lombard. Town, James 3. Coe,
C. Scala, S. Mosca. Frederick Kaye.
For alderman. Or. D'Elia.
Eighth ward--State, Charles 3. Mat
thewman, Louis Klinkerfuss, R. Sher-
man Baldwin, Joseph H. Ullman,
James Howland, James D. Dewell, jr.,
Frank H. Camp, Charles e. Bulls,
Continued on Third PaGe.)