New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
TALKS ABOUT DENOCRATIC UNION
WHAT MEN OF BOTH PARTIES THINK OF TIE ACTION
OF THE TILDEN STATE COMMITTEE IL CRYING
prAcr WnFN THERE Is No PEACE.

| WHAT MEN OF BOTH PARTIES THINK OF THE ACTION
OF THE TMDEN STATE COMMITTEE IL CRYING
PEACE WHEN THERE Is NO PEACE
William A. Fowler, the chairman Of the EI.
ecutive Committee OF the Democratic state Committee.
was all smiles yesterday in REGARD 10 the
harmonious arrangements, as be called H.
which the committee had dee ded Jpn
on the previous day. There was he said perfect salts
faction, the perfect satisracon-ni he seemed
unable to fnd superauve sufficiently strongto express
how satisfied all Democrats As TO whether the
Kelly wing likely TO get far representation, or
any he would express no opinion.
A TRIBUNE reporter called upon Mayor Cooper yes
terday to askhs views concerning the cal for Convex
ton by the Democratic State Committee. NJ. Cooper
announced that he had little to say.
Il believe, however" he continued, " that the con-
mlttee did wise thing issuing the call for the COnyn
ton As the matter Is there is fair prospect that
there Will be harmony hencef0rth In tie Democratic
party. Moreover think the ef CT OF tn movement
Will be very great In the country districts and also
throughout Nation. In the country districts Of the
State the union Of the Democracy IN tue cry VII. be
encouraging in every way"
"Then the advantage Of calling Convention Is
THE advantage OF calling Convention is that it
avoids iea that would otherwise be urged, that The
State Committee had assumed "A power IN nominating
successor to Chief Judge Church. not delegated TO IT,
This then, gnt have been the occasion % the MAKING
OF a nomination by Tammany, which would have been
the impression outside the state that tnere
discussions the State that would affect the sup
port OF the electoral ticket"
Il tbuk," said Huber, o. Thompson, that the hold
ing Of the Convention will have the oG ct OF uniting
the party do not think there will be any doub, aboii
that"
DO you think Tammany Will De allowed to come lnf
THAT Il a matter TO be decided by tie Convention
and the Convention only"
but this call for the Convention is based upon A'
Kelly's claims to TeoOgnitonl
Il 1T Ia not based upon anything OF the KIND hf
Keys letter had nothing TO do with the calling OF 'n
Convention and Mr Kelly has nothing at all to do Win
this committee"
"What effect do you think the holding Of the COZ
veniion will have IN the country dlstrictsp
think, said before, that IL will b. prodnctlVeo
harmony and we shall be an entirely united parry
must say however. that this action has not been ASen
with any especial regard to rammany'
Alderman Morris was also asked what he thous"
would effect OF the agreement between the IAN
many and Irving Hall Democrats. He said:
at is no than expected on the National issue
But this union is not firm by any means iue
feeling on local affairs is not at all cemeniea
I have no fears Of the result for the Repubhcan"
OF course this gives the Democrats more strength Du'
the call OF State Convention does not close thef u
ions. II gong 10 bring all the ills Of the re'n "
year ago. II is victory for Kelly. The Irving h''
Democrats have Thought that they were MASTERS VI
situation and this affair of yesterday does not set WV
question. Something more than this must be dome
How will tue alliance affect the vote In Newton
Cityi"
"Of course it gives the Democrats more strengn~
local elections. This must call from the RepuONeas
the strongest and hes, that they put forwau
John Tyler Kelly the Mayors Marshal. said inst :,
thought the idea OF calling the Convention was NV"
excellent one, aud that II was generally so regu IA
The two factions of the Democratic parry wiz h.W
united now In this nomination. That VIII DC tnu fht
OF permanent union. think. II is very likely 's -,
the two factions Will make mutual nominh.ilon mann
Congress and Assembly next year, ana then W., 70 tle
unity will probably be extended. sooner OF aes,
nomination of local candidates. and then once ia "A
the state OF New-York" ..,ro,,bs
little knot OF Republicans stood IN the LOBBY RsosS
Fifth Avenue THE TRIBUNE reporter leit lnc ,op
hcan State Committee room, discussing ,he sa ~ he
and particularly the position IN winch he aees, ytr
Democratic state Committee would leave us P"ni.sr
You remember" remarked gray -beaFdea Iohn.on
of the city. what Beecb,r said of Lincoln ana yoa
Lincoln, he said. steady going horse Az ,ogset
gave him whack he Just lowered ms hesa s m sea
on Johnson a horse OF different sIamp ivan. The
twitchcd him, out went his heels aud away mn
dashboard. That's just the way VITA Iamps ~ dssa
doesn't have all Its own way, smash goes '"'
Aud II Tammany gets the best OF II AZ the viii
Convention. whon Is not impossible tee insoosracy,"
kick. and then out goes the dashboard OF De"
member OF the state Committee was one % 70, ne
party, combated the idea that the Democrn smocrsu
State not united by this action tne ,Sss wid
be- Gsanited again before the battle begins
question Of who shall lead 10 defeat NJ me
Marshall Jewell, who was found Of ms ao sI really
National Republican headquarters, said ,uaw Az.
caunot give auy opinion about IT, don oa sfer oas
thing about It, In fact am too busy '00A'"S
own side" sasmed v
Colonel Hooker. the assistant secretary of TIE
have paid more attention to the mo'emoui stter u
enemy aud between the sentences OF IonS deliver
was debating to o clerk he fonnd s ,nho campass
is simply bitter struggle for once nf the party.
struggle between the two factions USmocrsuc ys
iionai Ticket makes h.le difference 20 us Rspuba
when null vote is polled, and every Repuohe'A
there Ia will be polled this fall otee WI
II ia Announced that tho Tammany Com'pex
w,harsw the call for q Convention early next se'~