New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
cratic State ticket Loyalty for six years past, as
the Governor well knew

| Richard Croker said it is reported, that Tam
many Hall looked favorably upon the candidacy OF
Mr.. Rosendale. He was an eminent lawyer and
also one Of the leading Hebrews of the State. lie
would receive large vote from his co-religisnsts
all over the State. II he were nominated he could
be elected Why run a risk with Maynard
| Then Mr.. Hill is reported to have suggested
another candidate for Attorney-General, namely,
Senator McNaughton, Of Rochester. On Friday
last, as related in The Tribune of to-day, the
| Governor sent for Senator McNaughton Mr.:
| McNaughton arrived In Albany yesterday and had
long talk with Mr.. HILL At the conference,
| il is said, HILL after suggesting that McNaughton
| should be nominated for AttOTney-General, made
| the argument in McNaught0n's favor that ne
| lived ia Rochester which was the home OF william
A. Sutherland, the Republican candidate Tor Al,
tOrney-General 1t was obvious that Sutherland
| was strong candidate and that some man musb
be put up in Rochester to keep down his Vote
| II was also said that McNaughton did not desire
| TO run for Senator again In the Senate Dlstrlct
| of which Rochester is the chief place. because
he was convinced that Cornelius K Parsons, tn1ee tne
coming Republican candidate for Senator. would
| defeat him. What decision the members gave
upon this proposition concerning McNaughton Is
| not known, but it is suspected that it met with
considerable opposition, owing to the fact that
Mr.. Rosendale is 50 strongly supported Tor Al
torney General by Tsmmany Hail.
| PROBABLE MAKEUP OF THE TICKET.
1t is said that at the conference agreement
was reached to support Frank Rice for Secrc-
tary Of State, Elliot Danforth for State
Treasurer, and Frank Campbell for Controller
The 394 delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention will please come here and Tatify the
action of the junta. 1t would seem therefore
that the Democratic ticket is likely TO be as
follows: For Governor, Roswell p. Flower, of
Tammany Hall, New-York: LeutenantG0vernor,
| William F. Sheehan, Of Buffalo; Secretary, of
| State Frank Rice, of Canandaigua; Controller,
| Frank Campbell OF Bath State Treasurer, Elliot
Danforth; Attorney General, Simon w RoSen-
dale Isaac II. Maynard, or Donald McNaughton;
State Engineer Martin Schenck, of Bath.
The Stcuben County delegation to the convention
also arrived in Albany and began booming Franz!
Campbell for Controller MIR, Campbell himself
arrived from Bath, and on visiting Governor Hill
was assured of that gentlenan's support.
| large number Of friends of Senator McNaughton,
of Rochester, also arrived and insisted ufon his
Going upon the State ticket for some place. They
had heard of the conflict between Governor Hill
and Mr. Shcehan and were inclined therefore to
boom the aged Senator for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. They nominated him for Lieutenant,
| Governor in Rochester last Thursday and
their action attracted the attention of the
entire State. Perhaps this action was also IN
spired by Governor Hill, and was that tricky
politicians method of undermining Mr.. Sheehan.
The Governor also had other visitors of lmp0r-
| tance to-day. One Of them was Daniel u. Grimm,
of Watertown the personal representative Of Kos
we'll 7. Flower, who will manage the latter's can
vass here tomorrow Mr.. Griffin, it is limited,
had extorted from him pledges that Mr. Flower,
pointed to office by Governor Hill. Mr.. Griffin is
confident of the nomination of Mr. Flower upon
the first ballot and came away from Governor ltl
and from the presence Of Messrs. Murphy and Shee-
han in high good humOr
In the course of this series of conferences at the
Executive Mansion in Albany, it is declared, the
platform to be submitted to the convention was
Crawn up and substantially adopted. What the
silver plank will say, one seems to know.
Few of the delegates to the convention n arrived
TODAY. The chief one was Maurice j. Power, OF
New-York leader of the County Democracy. Mr..
Power inquired diligently about the
PsnS 6e DELEGATES Of Tom Eework Ea except 0S its ow
He learned that Commissioner of Public Works
Gilroy had said that Tammapy demanded all Of
the representation. From Mr.. Powers talk ono
might reasonably suspect that if the convention
reduces the representation of the County De-
mocracy, that organization will walk out OF the
convention. Mr.. PowS says that the County
Democracy will have a large delegation here
Police Commissioner John R. Voorhis, of New
York, the leader Of the Voorhis Democracy, is
also here He demands half the representa-
tion of New-Yorll for his organization, or thirty
six delegates Politicians say that the Voorhis
delegation will be lucky il they get twelve
Tammany Hall will be increased, but that the
County Democracy will not be wholly ami
hilated, since the rural Democrats wish to pre-
serve some sort of balance to Tammany Hall
KINGS coUNTY's ANGRY PROTEST.
The Kings County Democrats evidently are
AGAINST the setting aside of Chaplin as cand-
date for Governor The proprietOrs Of the va
rious hotels state that 700 rooms have been en-
gaged for the accommodation of the Brooklyn
pilgrms This is the largest number that has
ever been leased for any convention. 1t VIII
he the greatest demonstration ever made at
Democratic State Convention by political or
ganizaton. Moreover, the Brooklyn delegation
will contain the smartest politicians In the
Democratic party in Brooklyn. It will also he
n representative delegation, since Democrats ike
General Henry w. Sl9cum, who are not con
nected with the regular organlzatlon' nave
been elected as delegates Yet it is hard TO see
what this multitude can do, except 70 hOWl In
opposition to the nomination of Roswell T.
Flower for there are no votes for Chapn out
side of Kings County The nomination OF Nj
Cbapin will be made by William &C. De Witt.
Of Brooklyn, who, it is said, will use some very
plain language in opposition to Mr.. F10wers
lyn delegation arrived here to-day. This ad-
vance guard consists Of Mr. Shevlln ana eX-AF
dcrman McCarty, who are supposed 70 9e Ihe
mOuthpicces, above all men, OF BOSS McLhugn-
lin Mr. Shevin exhibited a warike spirit 10
day. He wished to have the following STATE
ment from himself sent out
THE delegation of Kings County comes here
for the purpose of standing up and being counted
in opposition to Roswell 7. Flower We Wlsh
the Democracy of the State to underStand tIaO
we will not be responsible for Mr. Flowers noll
Plainly there are knives and daggcrs in the
specch OF Mr.. Shevin. =
News from various counties Of the State IN
dicate that the following will probably he meih-
bers of the Democratic State Committee;
Ist District william Gleason Of suffolk III Ia cc9 James
w Ridgway lid. John McCarty Nth John Couler;
Xivth, Andrew c. Fields; XVIII, Charles Barnum
XvIth Samuel J. Tide9; XYHth Charles NJ Preston ton
XVIiIth. Edward Murphy, jr XIXth d. Caay @ lier.
rick: XXth, James D0ugrey XXlst Henry Uf,mng;
XXIId Daniel c. Griffin; XXIIId, samuel Bearjsiey
XXIvth, William F. Lansing: XXVth; W; y. A MIX
XXVIth Patrick Mal5ney XXVIIth. C. F. DurSton
YXVIfIth. A. c. Eustace; XXIXth; c. J.; Ilnson
XXXth w H. Tracy. XXXIst William Hamilton
XXXIId w. F. Sheehan: XXXIIId, John NJ Wiley
XXXIVth J. ID. McMahon.
There are vacancies in thr list OF committee
men owing 10 the uncertainty about the New
York seats in the State Committee So many
seats in the convention contested that ap-
parently it win hold two days sess ion TO decide
these matters Besides, there promises TO be
big contest over the platform.
B4ILROAD PRESIDENT ASSAULTED.