The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

and what you will probably have, is
a strong man whose name will inspire
confidence and get out the votes OF
those who earnestly desire REFORM S,rirvuan.
but as one who has pretty big interest,"
in the contest That would be my way
Of doing things " lived in the city"
' Mr. Plat refused to be interviewed,
and in reply TO a reries of questions sent
in TO him. sent back word that under no
Circumstance would he discuss the stu
alton to-day
Col. Monroe's Admissions.
Col. Robert Grier Monroe, one OF the
State Democracy leaders. when APP
Combination OF his wing Of the party
with Tammany Hall on a Mayoralty can
| didate, said to-day, that he was not pre-
pared TO say anything on that subject
| He admitted, however that there was
a likelihood OF such coalition on Con-
gressional candidates. and added
IT might go further in the interest
He said. however. that no general
progra mme had been prepared so far
as he knew. and that local arrange
culties the State Democracy having
declared itself emphatically against
compromise upon the offices of the
1T has been the practice in the past"
said he, and might be again in the
future, to escape embarrassing the
National party over New York differ
ences by agreeing. upon Congressman
and avoiding the placing Of two Demo
cratic Congressional candidates in the
field Of any one district.
That this will be done again is a
matter of present consideration, but all
other forms Of compromise and agree
ment are still matters Of report and
conjecture"
Cochran for senator.
1t was reported this morning that w.
Bourke Cochran, whom Mayor Gilroy
only recently restored to favor in Tam
many Hall. will, in the event OF the
Democratic State ticket going through,
and the election of Democratic Legis-
lature, succeed to Mr.. HIS seat in tho
United States Senate. This may account
for Mr. Cockran's apparent willingness
to enter into the deal with the State
| Democracy.
wardlng De Lancey Nicoll for his efforts
| in the cause of harmony by sending him
to Congress from Bourke Cockran's dis
trict the Twelfth.
worked harder than any one else to
patch up a truce with the State Democ-
racy, is to get is not yet clear.
Gilroy Declares There's No Deal.
Mayor Gilroy said to-day:
such thing as a deal between
| Tammany and the State Democracy has
not been considered and will not be
| all | propose to say about the matter"
When questioned about the Tammany
Campaign Committee of Eight appoint
ed by the Tammany Executive Commit
| tee, and the consequent reports that
he had been ousted from the leadership
of Tammany Hall, the Mayor said:
You can interpret the appointment of
that Committee as you please. l was the
one that made the motion for its ap-
| pointment-so you can draw your own
conclusions"
Mr.. Grace Says It's Absurd.
William r. Grace got down to his
| Office at l o'clock and at once gave
orders that no newspaper men should
be admitted To a question sent in by
an Evening World" reporter. Mr..
Grace sent out the following reply:
THE report that the New York State
Democracy has been dealing with Tam
many Hall or proposes to make any
| deal with that organization is absurd.
Such a thought never entered the mind
of any Of the leaders"