New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
With MEMBERS Of the
= CITY'S q
REpUBLICANC

Friends Of f. Crosby Kindleberger. Re-
publican candidate for Congress IN thS
new 18th Congress District, have re-
doubled their efforts 10 insure his cleo
ton. BY the new apportionTent, when
was made by the Democrats, it was de-
signed TO make all the downtown districts
safely Democratic, but 1t was impossible
not 10 have some districts fairly close
and one Of the closest was the l4th. me
original Democratic candidate was Will
lam Sulzer, who had considerable personal
popularity, but upon his nomination TOT
Governor a new candidate was chosen
Jefferson NJ Levy.
Mr.. Levy does not live in the 18th Con-
gress District, failed a nomination In his
own district at the hands OF his party
and has many enemies among the Demo-
Gratis AS q result, the Independent Demo-
Gratis have nominated Henry b. Martin
It,is expected that Mr.. Martin will obtain
the support of many Democrats, and Mr..
Kindleberger's friends are hopeful that
the dividing OF the Democratic vote VIII
insure his election.
Mr. Kindleberger has been resident OF
New York City since 1897, and for large
part Of that time he has lived In the 18th
Congress District He was born on Octo-
Der 81, 1875, at Washington, and is the
son Of Medical Director David Kindle-
berger, y. S. ~. who was retired with the
rank Of rear admiral for distinguished
service In the Civil War with Admiral
Farragut Mr.. Kindleberger had his early
schooling I'm Washington. and was gradu-
ted from the University OF Pennsylvania
In 1894. and from the Law School OF the
same university I'm 1897.
For four years he served as Assistant
Corporation Counsel Of the City Of New
York In 1906 he was appointed Deputy
Assistant District Attorney for the Coun-
~ OF New York, and was reappointed by
District Attorney Whitman in 1910. While
Assistant Corporation Counsel he distin-
gulshed himself in franchise and tax cases
against the railway and public utility
corporations. AS Assistant District At
torney he had charge OF many cases In
the higher courts, especially those against
commercial swlndlers While in the Dis
trict Attorneys office he conducted in TIE
EVENING" free legal bureau for the benefit
Of the people OF the East Side. Mr.. Kin
dleherger Is now the senior member OF the
law firm Of Kindleberger & Robinson, at
No 2 Rector street. lie has lived for
many years Mt No II West Sth street
with his family, consisting Of wife and
four children.
He is a member Of the Bar Association,
the Madison Square Republican Club the
University Club and the Peoples Forum.
Mr. Kindleberger has made the follow
ing declaration OF the principles for which
he stands in this campaign:
First-A tariff large enough TO protect
American industry and maintain Amerl-
can prosperity and the American scale
OF wages and low enough 20 reduce the
cost OF manufactured products to the con-
sUmer.
secord-Tho tariff should be fixed not
by political log-rollinE methods, but &C
cording 10 facts already reported and 10
be reported hy an expert commission,
which will take into consideration all
facts relating 10 the business or trade
under consideration.
Thrd-The preservation of our liberty
through the integrity OF our courts, ana
the maintenance or our cohsuNu'loi'a'
form OF government. - ,,,,.,,
Fourth-Laws that will insure equallty
OF opportunity TO every CITIZEN HIesPe~-
tive OF race. religion or creed.