The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
rAMMANY In WAR PAINT.
DEMANDING 80 vOTEs IN TIE SARA
TO0A CONTENTION

They are Net Likely 60 be Cisveiaad vstss-
\ Threatened Appeal 20 Chicnso and .
wariiks speech by Grady-Coafersaee Of
Western New York Leaders NJ nusAio.
Tho Tammany Democracy last night gave
notice to tho State Convention that they must
have equal representation In tho Convention
with tho County Democracy. Tho Hon. John
KclIy. In calling tho Committee on Organ
ization to order. said that no man who had
given any thought to the causes that led to
Tammany's bolt In 1870 would ever regret
what was then done.
This was received with enthusiastic APP
plsuss. Then Mr.. Kolly spoke OF Tammany's
rejection by the State Committee III 1881. and
It's admission on o partial representation In
1882 and 1888.
Either We belong to tho Democratic party
or We do not" no continued. MY advice 10
that you maintain your position with the
courage and hrmness characteristic OF an
American citizen. We want unttod party
and We want to elect Democratic
President. This organization should be
admitted on equal forms with our Democratic
associations In this city. Tnmmany and tho
County Democracy should each have 30 dole-
gate. and Irving Hall a."
The districts were then called. and It
was announced that 460 Tammany mon
would 60 TO the State Convention.
During the cnll. ex-senator Thomas
+. Grady said that tho County Democracy OK
pected to shout O favorito into tho Presidential
chair. Tumlnany should 90 to Saratoga and
shout for some man who would be moro con-
cerned for the interest OF tho whole party than
for measures which would nntason.ze Tam
nmble, which rccited that TammaHy although
stronger In the city than tho County Democ.
racy. had. for tho purpose OF eonciia:ion. ae-
cepted for tN years minority OF the deicga-
declaring ns that ,h!s Year sho would have equal
Goi. j. 4. Wood. in soconjing ITO resolution.
said: 1t viii no. do 10 ask US again 70 be tho
M s q hS raa Tsi me a now q ID
II the Conyertion will NOT give rs our rights
wS can come home and take them" IApplausel
49, The timo for sacrifice has passed. he said.
We must either march side by s.de with, til.
County Democracy or accept a refusal OF
war. IApplnusc.l There, car be no united
front this yehr unless InmmanY HIS vo tS
81, from Albany or elsewhere vii! DO able
hs PnS n up Il qs0r wnst
Democratic voters IN this county. ths t.ue way
to decide 1t Is TO nominate TGmmauy
candidate for Mayor and aslins only Tam.
many votes. prove that we ere stronger than
tlO90 WHO dispute our C!dlu.
should SEQ 10 IL that al man Is nominated
for President who Will recognize this or
ganization's claims after he. is elected. Wo
don't. want n. man nominated because he Is
calculated to do tho !sasl harm TO tho better
element OF tho Republican, party and to polit-
lean psps VINO aid not have their own
way at Chicago IN juno nro seeking
to have It II Chicago in July. for
one. want thu man who 10 to beat
James q. Blaine TO bs u better Democrat than
James g. Blaine himself Is, We can live
through four years more OF hostile adminfs-
tration, hut W. cannot be smothered by an I'D
ministration which will 10 only professedly
Democratic"
Grady concluded. Then Col. Wood offered the
following amendment TO Mr.. Dugro's resolu-
lions:
That the Summary Hall delegation to the State Con
vcntion demand ia equhl rcpr, sen'ion therein viii
tho County Denncracv. and Will accept no other. and
+ the councils OF the patty in tho nation.
Mr. Dugro and others thought that the
amendment implied threat. Col. Wood rc.
piled TINT there was no intention OF boiling
but that II the Tammuny Democracy did no!
get It's rights in the State Convention 1t wouit
appeal to the National Convention. The ,reso
lutions and the amendment were adopted. j.,
The Tnmmany special train will Leave thu
Grand Central Depot on Thursday at ~ A. NJ.