The evening world., 1894-09-24
WILL FIGHT FOR NOTICE.
state Democracy Delegates Start
for Saratoga.

A big delegation OF the New York De-
mocracy started for the Saratoga Con-
vention at $40 this morning. A special
train left the Grand Central Depot at
that hour with eight passenger coaches
filled with delegates and their friends
More than 800 tickets had been sold.
and Leader John j. Quinan, OF the
Twenty-tourth Assembly District was
there to see that everyone got his place.
For more than half an hour before the
train left the waiting room was packed
with politicians, each one carrying his
gripsack, and wearing a big purple silk
badge upon his breast with the words,
New York State Democracy, 1884" in
gold letters inscribed upon 1t SO that
there viii be no installing the crowd
when 1t reaches the Convention town.
1t was said that eN Secretary Charles
$. Fairchild f.. Ellcry Anderson. Fred
erick coudert Col. Robert Grier Monroe,
the other leaders of the organization
had gone on ahead in order to secure
accommodations for the delegation, set
up the headquarters and prepare for the
In the crowd among the familiar faces
were noticed Francis NJ. Scott, former
candidate for Mayor; Peter Il. 0lney'
James Fay, T. J. McGraw, Alder;
Isaac ii. Klein, John A. o'Connor l.,
| r. Mingey. Jacob Carl. Thomas +. Camp
| bell, John Scully, Col, J. +. Blum, John
". Rapp"nbagen, Wiliism smell, VIII
Miller. Robert l.o%ler, John Murray,
Henry Campbell, Timothy Driscoll and
| John Dietrich
There was to be no commissary de-
partment on the train, AS in the case of
The Tammany delegation, which started
ut noon, and each man was expected
| 10 bring his own provendcr for the trip.
I'VE are going to make a big fight
| for n representation In the Convention"
| said Leader Quinlan "and have every
reason for hoping TO- win. OF course,
the Convention, but We represent 5000
enrolled voters, 10000 OF whom voted at
the primaries. The Convention must
recognize our organization -,,
Talks with various delegates showed
| that there were no settled ideas as to
what candidates would be supported for
the State ticket.
| Falrchild to head the ticket II he Will
| consent to run, but 1t Is said that he has
positively refused to be a candidate"
IAN the talk we hear now is for Jus
| tice Gaynor, and he seems to be the
strongest candidate in the field. hut,
after Mr.. Falrchild, I think that the
| u
Ike to see William C.; Whitney head the
ticket If he will run"
Others spoke flvorahly OF Mr. Cook
and MIR. Lockwood. of Buffalo. The gem
erai opinion was that nothing could be re-
Earded as certain as yet, and that they
| would be able TO canvas the situation
| better after reaching Saratoga and hear
| ing what the country delegates had to
| say.
The largest district delegations were
| from the Fourth and Twenty fourth
| ~, sl,l
| Twenty-ffth and Thirty-first had thirty
| each. and the others from fifteen to
| twenty
rats were getting under way the three
| special trains which will carry the Tam
many cohorts to Saratoga We're being
made up in the annex depot in Forty
These trains We're made up entirely Of
| Wagner parlor coaches and sleepers, two
4 the, trains having ten coaches each
c?ach for each train; They were sched-
II 70 NJ. 1910 and 1920 p. NJ
Arrangements had been made by each
own provisions for the trip, and 5udg-
ing from the commissary list there is
no danger that any OF the Wigwamites
will suffer from hunger or thirst along
| the route.
Here is sample invoice for a single
district delegation:
Two cases OF Pepper Whhkny.
Two cases OF Cutter whisky,
Two cases OF champagne
one case u apollinaris
Three boxes Of ginger ale,
Three boxes soda,
one hundred chicken sandNiches
one hundred ham sandwiches.
One hundred corned beef sandwiches
-Four hams.
Two barrels OF bottled beer.
Five hundred cigars.
Five hundred pounds ~ Ice.
Cards, chips and eorkscrewS
II had been arranged that the dela