New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

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samuels. whallen appeared as a substitute for WILL
lam N. Whallen, OF the XXXlIId District; James O.
OBrien for James r. Starbuck. Of the XXIld District
and II. ]. Faulkner for " J. Mowry Of the XXVth Dis
trlct In calling the roll the names OF tho remmany
members were not read. They did not look surprised
however,
At the Syracuse Convention the DELEGATES from the
XXIst District were unable agree upon committee
man. aud the dispute was referred State Commit
tee When "A vote taken upon the admission OF j.
Andrews, who claimed the SCAT the names OF the Tam
many members were called Frederick 5myth asked
why his and those OF his associates had been omitted
from the roll Mr. Faulkner responded that 1t done
by orders and that he acted under the authority OF
the State Committee +. K Apgar said that it was his
opinion that the Tammany members ought not 10 ask TO
come in and that their OF honor should forbid
their seeking take part In the work of men endeavor
ing TO elect Governor Robinson whom they were OPP
posing Peter Mitchell said lie questioned the authority
smyth then said loudly "Wel Wen go out" All the
Tammany members except Mr.. Mitchell then eit tne
were contemptuousy ignored, so we came out" T. W.
Rhodes said. 4" Now well roast the rest oi the state
Peter Mitchell said that member OF the Tam
many Han organz q, Dt tesc ne %s sGoa eS
unanimous consent Mr. Mitchel's name was auded 70
the roll. Mr. Andrews was then declared admitted b
large vote Mr. Russell offered resolution rectng the
fact the State Convention had passed resolution
authorizing the state committee 10 create hnu 10 III
vacancies in It's ranks, and nnaly declaring the
L. IA
es vacant Mr. Mi cel moved that the resolution be
laid table. The motion was lost, ana the reSol-
ton was then adopted Mr. Purcell said that his recOl
lection dd with that Of others regarding the
resolution relating To vacancies, winch was considered
bv the Syracuse Convention Ia his opinion the conven-
ton did not pass the resolution He therefore requested
that his name be recorded III Tue negative Mr. hitcneh
made n similar request
MIR Faul kner announced "a the Executive Committee
for the campaign, Mcssrs. Manning, Faulkner Fowler,
Clemson. Smith BeciItel OBrirn and Purcell. dele
cation from AutiIammany was then received III the
peraous John Fox, George H. Prser and james DAILY.
Mr. Fox SAID the Irving Hal Democrats were or
gauizng tho Democratic party OF THIS city Tor the sup
MORT of Governor Robinson the Stale Convention had
reauested Ghey desired the State Committee TO recOg
ME them as the regular Democratic organic iton OF
the city, so that they might secure the appointment from
ton In regard the vacancies III the state Committee
caused hy the expulsion of the Tammany members lie
would state that the AntEIaumany party desired the
seats kept vacant Ill tnc Democratic party III the CITY
was fully reorganIzed by them.
Upon the departure OF the Anti-Iammany delegation
Mr. Veeder offered a resolution which was adopted de-
caring Tammany Hail Is no longer the represeht-
mat INIT the persons named 6y It for Inspectors
of election are not the representatives of the
regular Democratic party In the City aud
inspectors by the Irvng Hall Democrats are Inc reso-
luton passed in view OF contest IN the courts over
the appointment OF the inspectors. Inc laminany
Democrats IL Is rnored, VIII Apply 10 the courts To-
morrow for a mandamus 1870,
Mr. Fowler presented a resolution, which was passed.
Intended To strengthen the Anii-iammauy party. II
Teen CONFUSED OF residents OF NeWlork, To act with the
State Committee lie attempt to recrgnize the Demo-
cratic party this ciiy. In conclusion the committee
admitted William j. Noses Walden OF AuDufn Prison,
ia the disputed seat n the XXNlth District test vote
ON the question OF admitting NJ Moses showed that the
Anti Tamnauy membership ia the committee has been
reduced IL three. Tho committee ADJOURNED subject 10
the call Of tho chair. The Executive Committee Will
mi