New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
FACTIONS AT SARATOGA
THE DEMOCRATS SOMEWHAT PUZZLED
WILL PEcKHAM BE NOMINATED FOR JUDGE 7
TRYING TO FIND WAY TO PREVENT 1T.


TRYING TO FIND A WAY TO PREVENT 1T.
tFaoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT oT THE TRrDuSEI
SARATOGA. Sept. pa sufficient number OF
the members OF the Democratic state Committee and
visiting statesmen" was ssh here to-day TO make
respectable gathering 10 the corridors OF the United
States Hotel The delegates to the Unitarian Con
ference however. took up much room
that the politicians fell uneasy. after some Of
them had been for Ministers they vanished
CONGRESSMAN Tim " Campbelrs smooth face. white
necsue and coseftting black rock coat made him the
victim Of frequent mistakes by the church
delegates. An elderly lady from Boston rushed
up to him this morning and exclaimed. Dear
brother thank you for that excellent prayer
you made in the church last night 1t well expressed
my feelings before the lady got any furthur
the look OF TINS" face, and the broad
smile the face OF his companion told her of the mis-
take She excused herself snd withdrew.
holy Noses" said q" rim." what will the Bhoys
say n they hear OF that r.
They did hear OF 10 later as was
evident by the number that Tim" led to the
barroom. Commissioner Crokers smooth face and
solemn counteuauce also caused him to be mistaken for
adeegate as venerable looking clergyman inquired
of him When do you return to Boston, brother u
The Commissioner explained that he lived In Newfork
came up attend meeting OF the Democratic State
Committed The clergyman eyed him cautiously. and
up his to secure his valuables with
drew TO safe distance. New-York politicians, when
found out we're evidently in favor with the Cnita
rans In the blrroo.n however, they were safe from
any such mistakes and there they discussed the sua-
ton.
The friends OF the Governor were considerably as
tonshed at the made by the Manning men to de-
the Governors plans but both sides were anxious
to-day make It appear that there was sntagonism
between the State and the National Administrations
But the fact could not he disguised that tho lines were
closely In the committee room Collector Magones
law partner Mr. sprat OF Ogdensburg, who had never
hofnr hean q
the Democracy, Of the men most
active against the plans OF the Governorss
agent Mr.. Muller. and his law partner Bacon
Secretary Mnunlnc- friends. Herrick Rosendae. and
ahout twenty others from Albany, hard at work Tor
PecRham ana everywhere that the Federal PATRONAGE
er Peck mae Boss Mclaughlin, Of BrokITn,
mas been dissatisfied with the Aimlnstri-
Hill The same is true OF Tammany. lockwood.
Buffalo, has been argry becsus- be wa- Ignored by
Clevrland and he active for the Hill programme.
thought 10 he significant that the Governor and
the Presld did not yesterday though bot were
IN Plattsoarg at the same time smith NJ Need,a ~nose
Cleveland entertained last year. conveniently
IF town the day before the President arrived
in Pattshurg this year, as he found himself without n-
| hnence Washington. He conveniently returned the
| him, but did not invite Cleveland THIS
mentioned as straw showing how the WIND
| mentioned to that the National ana
The state Administr Ason leaders are not working in
Il Cleveland does abandon this civil service re-
form business" SAID prominent Democratic office
no der VINO : known as an Administration man, IT
! wllI XII MIN politically dead that lis name viii not
| he mentioned in the next convection. Thea look out
significant fact in regard to yesterdays
! meeting came light to-day. IL WAS
| agreed ia conference at the
same time Walker agreed on for chairman that
resolution should be passed approving o. tue course
! National Administration. Inc other resoiuuons
greed on ID conferences presented. but this one
was suppressed. 81 should have opposed the ADJOURN
ment more vigorously. said Manning member OF tue
committee to-day. but wanted 10 ma Out
! about this and resolution ready to
! vote had been taken yesterday Peckhan would have
been nominated Cockrn and one or two Others had
promised to vote for him. .,.
The only way to prevent Peckhams nomination
ference committee which will bring forward
| some other person, ami thus escape direct
! voIe on Pecxham. But his friends assert that
he viii ne nominated when the committee meets again
The Democrats all that Is going TO 10 harder
for Them TO carry the State this year than IL
! was last: and sagsciOus polticlans Ike Henry j.
Hnwry OF syracusr. say thEt the Republicans beueVs
that they gong to carry the state anu ,IaS
bard work will nave be done TO defeat them hllI
man regard To this: "feckhain mas aI"a1s
th- marty be viii he regarded standing Tor the Al
! ministration. Thousands OF Democrats Sou.u
him shOw thrlt n'Sal I,
| nroval OF Cleveland's course. The contrast OF
The vote given Hin with that gwen TOT an A.nn
trar,on candidate would be significant think we can
con vince Peokham's friends that Il Will De unWse 70
nominate MIN mat account Hence tAhk tuAt
Es-k Cowen Denis Brien, or some otneI candnaIe
| than Peckham WILL be nominated IL facI an sure
! of
| The city members Of the state Committee and the
| leading aiherents of TammanY Hall and the County
Democracy returned yesterday. The Tsmmany leaiers
he ef~ of