The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16

to a Gues ion whether this action would settle
deuty alter NM Mr. y mses sss
WeGis H,s wh,sh.r who spoke fertile sh SEQ
which a caucus had been called. In the First
IN The ro ns su Convention ' Tor seh.n dele
gates. because they had no case ~ 81 ta
the other dsttis enneussSI nea T,I the Ul rer
ulnrs. The assertion that the PARTY ~ Erie
was seron.y divided he densa - s1a smi sl tnit
s sGIsa n 81 ns that S'ii could %s%
In C nsnsion h. said that me contestants
did not want 70 go nto the Sonnty G1nve a,l
The snnoSnccment that the Wayne county
contest had been settled out Of the eomm,IIt.e
III The 's eredentfsl. eiered BY thu. New York
vccrs sd they
OF the want II any recognition, on the part Of
6s1crsts IN . Nfw y Ni T.m.
n mnns Hs ii "l III rev d. history ot
Inc ors.nzsiSn since Il: c6 ,im: dts its
mSs,Sfs ny N T.m%sns Hal
efs,e sls ~ SsT Pors I'll 'n'
lanes D McCelland 5svived, psec =, h:r IL
h.p stais neplssns.s.s IN
Tsmmany's re, urning repIesentation n 1852,
10 sh9w how what hey wTnssGd eo%Ix 6e no
strength OF the organization. lie claimed'for
1t II 100 registered voters. 49,
right and justice, Law and prsceden: having
boon ably presented. he would deal with tho
question on the lower lSvs 81 1 S% IL ths
State or national organization to genuine 10
one faction the great Dsmocracy OF New 9 h
4U.UOO Democrats. not affiliated with Tam
many Hall would b disastrous. not bscnu,e
S OF any but because Il WoSI discour.
Sa. e . ihs but TSea
Wire Wnes to s" New York that rights were denied;
OF these speeches were well made and vel! re-
and earnest in nraisine the Democracy Of the
ia ton represented by the applying delega-
,Sn yn Ss cssSy ss RI ds.
tied. and be said that tho State Committee
Sat %u' AGAINST "a N the men Who had been for
years secretly dealing with the enemy: he
MI oya and
and While explaining that he reluctantly per;
the at @
time. 1t would result in building w faction
n M. VoopSis answered that he was not aware
ot any rule that 1t was necessary IN order to
70 DEMOCRAT to be attached b to TAM IAN
aa HI ss!
Gratis outside. lie thanked the committee. and
SAID that he had confidence In its justice and
other hour and a hall. The COMMITTEES voted
20 that it yin b. 2 o'clock before they are
that tie decisions win BE- in favor; Of m
oiftip o. dal tiona Erie and In all OF the
the First and Second in Queens. There Mayor
S S.s 81 made 9ss Slate
holding any primaries or Ksn;
reprssent talon. Both. sides are likely 10 be
IN Monso. esch dssaas to ha
a vote. The Albany district will probably be
settled BY twS o. t9s three 81 On.
' Ia tie New Yerk matter IT is said that there
hs s r purpose o. Keeping the entire repre;s1ta.
sSSny sss ,Ss tn; vi. fns S
oSsiors Rtdsxay ssDselslIy vii! be aT9sysd
floor Of thS Convention.
NOTED MEN IN CONVENTION
The Convention Hall vas vas The =, old rink: now n
and only, = little, tawdry striped and
a. busnesslike, and practical Convention
ds 2 as S
prayer and song that distip eulshed tho NepMh.
bs Of 10
attention from th. farcical one.man- pow er
| character Of til gathering.
to adjudicate, upon the district contests and
the platform discussions nothing was done at
t suiiicisntiy l.nsthy to rsvsaI the sStraord-
nary force and power Of tho Convention. as OK :
hbitsd IN the number, Of noted diner men who
The The front IN, OF the platform sa. DOZEN OF the
most famous leaders Of the Tstto IS and Its
ma man VIII With lhoushtiS high. broSsd. r:Dea
tri H to him sat Nelson !. wa!erbnry. The Hi9
bs nn 81 Ss HIS ass
Tho Sss lived tho DAYS giants
Mar,in n.s as Esid as ths dome Of st. F:ssrs Il
ltoms. but g. handsome as biz Of carving
p.a aras .y.d and ns strcnsy
the student rather than tho worker In politics
e1 Who IN n.s s ~ VIA b Ss n0n
Turk and impressed him with the. sn!ixhtsn-
ment Of our Government: At his side WAS Col.
| Jouu is 0i0Wb Vho' inv ~ oAeI0hus ophiAioo
Next to him sat Thomas Gilroy. the sage
| and astu,e counsellor. who hides his attri-
butss behind the face OF n plain bust mess
man. He is man You would pass BY II
yon were looking for what he is and
Mr.. BUurks Cock an. dull! looking and heavy
until no omen ,hl;; mouth: Al The .na d
much ike on Indian as to-day He y the tyne
| III face OF which Gen. Grant. John Kelly. and
| Phil sheridan were noted examples. 1t Is u
| strange type Of couutenanc--iixsd rigid.
| md stolid-eXpressiug the personiication Of
| discretion. reliance, and nrmness. His wore
! the national colors by accident. for his suit OF
| clothes We're blue. his shirt was white. and on
| one lapel OF his coat he wore the big rod badges
| OF tho order OF Tammanv
| sat Hugh Mclaughlin o. brooklyn. He was
| the cynosure of all eyes, the person who most
| interested the whole Convention. Yet those
| who looked upon him only saw the old shop
| ke0psr OF lrooklyn grown stout and gray.
| II he looked like anything that he
| Is not, perhaps. the figure u an old school
| Irish Squire. such as John Gilbert would have
| loved TO play. best pictures his appearance. He
| wore plain suit Of heavy black cloth. q q eat
watch chain. aud on his plain black scarf nin,
clippings. He held his high silk hat on