Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
kilograms to The Star.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
HARMONY at SARATOGA TODAY.
AGREEMENT OF THE WARRING FACTIONS. |
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS FOR TILDEN.
A ROW AT PRIMARIEsIN CHICAGO.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC con
VENTION.
An Arrangement with Tammany.

An Arrangement with Tammauy.
By Associated Press
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 1S.-As early as o'clock
this morning the hotel corridors were rhronged by
delegates to the democratic state convention and
their friends. There was much discussion as to the
probable action Of the state convention on the
avowed intention OF the Tammany men not to
stand by last nights decision of the state commit
tee. Conferences Of Tammany and Irving Hall and
the Young Democracy were held early in the day.
Irving Hall promptly authorized Col. NJ. c. Murphy
their representative on the state committee to
his own discretion in considering the question Of
the apportionment OF delegates from New York
Ihos. F. Gilroy, secretary Of the committee OF Tam
many Hall, says there is probably no doubt that
Iammany VIII have thirty representatives in the
| convention, the action Of the state committee
having been fully discussed by the respective
leaders OF the New York organizations this morn
ing, and an amicable arrangement having been en-
tered into. The plan will be for Tammany twenty
four allotted delegates to go to the meeting, after
which a resolution Will be offered allowing Tam
many six additional delegates Fire Commissioner
Croker says there seems to be no doubt that the
resolution will be adopted.
CAUCUS IN THE INTERESTS OF HARMONY.
The caucus OF the county democracy, and the
state democracy this morning at 10 O'Clock adopted
the following resolution:
Whereas the New York county democracy meet
Ing with the democracy OF the state to name cand-
dates who shall receive the vote OF every democrat
and of a majority OF the people for President and
Vice President OF the United States is prepared to
make all necessary efforts and concessions to as
sure the democracy OF the state and nation that
the regular organization In the city OF New York
has at heart the true and largest interests OF the
party everywhere:
Resolred, That the four members Of this organi-
Zation upon the state committee be- and they are
hereby, appointed committee with full power to
use all reasonable efforts to secure harmonious
representation from the city OF New York. The
members are VIM. c. Whitney, Edward Cooper,
Hughodore Thompson and John keenan,.
The State Committee.
The adjourned meeting Of the state committee
met at H. at the United States hotel The doors
Yd 6iprrf rf1r Tho
m1ttee held its session were thronged with crowds
OF delegates anxious to hear the proceedings At
the rol-call OF the delegates all the members were
present save 5. Judge Daniel O'Reilly, of New York.
on motion OF Mr.. Buell. OF Saratoga was elected SER
geant-at-arms of the convention. The committee
then adjourned to distribute tickets There viii be
lull unill o'clock The hall Of the convention will
seat FOG on floor and $50 in galleries.
Tammany Elects Delegates.
The Tammany delegation held meeting at the
Grand Union hotel at 1880. Mr.. John Kelly pre-
nola announced that at a conference between the
cha1rmen OF the County democracy, Tammany and
New York County should be as follows New York TX
County democracy, 81 delegates; Tammany, 81
Irving Hal, 10: Gen. spinola said that William c.
Whitney, chairman OF the County democracy,
would announce to the convention that this appor-
tionment had been agreed upon by the democracy
OF New York county and would offer short reso
luton that that appOrt1onment be agreed upon.
His remarks were applauded, and the following
delegates We're agreed upon: 1st district, Patrick
IL b, VI, III.
Edward T; Fitzgerald 9TH, Jno E. Haight 9Th, Ed,
McCue; 7th, W. Burke Cockrane; 9Th, Geo. Han: 9Th,
John j. German; 10th, P. H. Dugro; 1lth, Augustus
T. Docharty; 12th, NJ. F. Holohan 18TH Sidney p
Nichols; 14th. Bernard Reilly; 18th. Peter Farrell;
10th, T. B. spinola; nth, VIM. P. Rinkhon; 18th,
Flack; alst, David Deveny; 22d, Alex. Thaln; 23d,
Thos. A. GilrOy; oath, f I. Wood.
Then Mr. John Kelly was unanimously elected
and two secretaries, T. F. Gilroy and NJ. F. Hola-
han, were appointed committee to select the re-
eral gentlemen who were named by the represent
atives OF the various assembly districts This COM
mittee agreed upon the following list: Thomas F.
Grady, DelanO C. Calvin, VIM. II. Forster Edward
Kearney James Haggerty and Jacob A. Cantor.
Ex-Assemblymnn Lewis Cohan, OF the 18th district,
called attention to the fact that at the last meet
Ing OF the state convention 1t was decided that the
county democracy was the regular democratic Or
ganization OF New York county. MIR. Cohan
thought that this was the time when that ques-
tion should be again brought up, and the true
status OF Tammany passed upon. MIR. Kelly ad-
vlsed that the matter be delayed for the present,
and the meeting adjourned to permit the delegates
to visit Judge Hilton. the result OF an invitation
from that gentleman.
Irving Hall Delegates.
Irving Hall selected the following gentlemen as
the delegates to the convention: NJ {. Murphy. of
the first district Thomas j. Creanler, of the third:
Elliott Sanford, of the eleventh; Luke f. CoZZans
Of the Henry Stewart Of the TWEEN
the eighth; Anthony Hartman, of the twenty fourth;
John Fitzpatrick, OF the seventeenth, and Francis
Structed to use all honorable means toward Sec,lr-
Ing the nomination OF Gov. Cleveland for Presi-
dent.
The County Democracy.
AT 10 o'clock the County Democracy met again at
the United States hotel Five delegates, consisting
OF Hughodore Thompson, NJ. j. Powers, J. II. Ford,
NJ. Norton and d.. OReily, were appointed to select
SO delegates as temporary and 81 as permanent
to represent them in the state convention. Five
minutes were given the committee of five. Time
was allowed each congressional district to recon-
mend names OF persons for state committeeman
electors and delegates to the national convention
The following were selected as permanent delegates
to represent the New York County Democracy in
state convention: Nicholas Muller, Thos. Walsh,
Danl o'Reilly. Chas. Reilly, NJ. Norton, JAS Carr,
Edward Cooper, E. H. Lacombe. B. Kenny. J. r.
voorhs, VIM. P. Mitchell, J. II. Ford, John keenan,,
Patrick keenan,, W. j. Waterbury. Ii. S. Beattie
N. b. Flynn, J. r. Fellows, j. E. Morrison. NJ. B.
Flynn II. Q. Thompson, F. L. stetson, j. E. Devlln,
p H. kiernan, VIM. c. Whitney, Chas. II. Reilly
r. r. Martin, James FITZGERALD, VIM. Caldwen.
Flower DenOunces NagOne's Charges.
Flower denounces the Magone charges In the
state committee last night as devoid OF truth.
TROUBLE AT CHICAGO PRIMARIES.
An ALLEGED SSStnffpSsss Ral1Ot ERn~