Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
NOW FOR NOVEMBER. The Disgruntled Play the KOlb
 G ane in New Yolk AND PUT OUT A TICKET To Oppose the County Democ- 5fl racy-Hill Will Stump
 the State.
AND PUT OUT A TICKET

Y NEW ORK, Oct. 0.-1h6 conference or the various anli-Tammany associations was held this afternoon in the United Charities building. There were present. com mittees of the O'Brien ntiTammany democracy, the Grace new state democracy, the Steck- Ter independent county democracy, the Confederated Good Government clubs, the Republican Organization club and the German American Reform union.
 The comInitt,e of seventy this evening had prepared a regular county ticket, which was unanimously adopted by the committee. It was as follows: Mayor, Col1 William Strong; recorder, John w. Golf; president of the board of aldermen, John Jerolomsn; sheriff, Otto Kempner; judge of the superior court, Henry R. Beekman; coroners, Dr. William O'Meagher and Dr. E. w. Hoeber.
 There were thirty delegates present from each or the antl-Tammany associations, and each man was prominent member of the association he represented.
 The session lasted over three hours, and when it came to close nothing definite had been done. The Grace democracy bolted the committee of seventy's ticket entirely, refusing to have anytbin,. to do with ticket which was headed by re- publican as candidate for mayor. The
 
 spokesman, Theodore Sutro, said that they accepted the nomination of MT. Golf for recorder, buL that they could not accept the rest of the ticket until they had consulted with the organization.
 The followers of James O'Brien, through their spokesman, c. Brody, declared that they were willing to accept the ticket ot the committee of seventy in their cagerness to down rammany Hall.
 Johu Millholland also said that his party was willing to accept the ticket, and the Steckler organization also said it would stick to the committee of seventy's ticket.
 The Times tomorrow will publish the following: 'tIn all the conferences yester- day more or less talk was heard of the attitude of the administrd tioD ,' nd he pres ence in town of Col. D. s. Lamont, secre- tary of war, was taken as an indication that personal representative of the ad- ministration was interfering with the cam paigu. Colonel Lamont himself exploded these theories to reporter of the. New York Times, who saw him last night.
 s'I have been in New York,' he said 'tpurely on business connected with the war department and to keep engagements made long time ago with army officials. Outside of army officers you are the only person have seen since my arrival in the city.''
 A intimate friend of Senator Hill in dis- GU .ng the apparent lethargy in demo- cratic circles, explained the situation thus: up to noon today it was by no means settled that either Senator Hill or Congress- man Lockwood would accept the nomina- tions the state convention had conferred upon them. Each were willing to yield to some other democrat if the right man was chos. .''
 At 10 time since the convention ad- journed has either one of these candidates expressed willingness to accept the nom ination, and at all times they were per- fectly willing to retire in favor of demo- crat who could conciliate and unite the party. Not until today, when Judge Gaynor declined the honor, was it de. termined that Hill would lead the ticket. Had Gaynor accepted Hill would have re- tired and taken the stump for him and the rest of the ticket.
 Hills first speech in the campaign will be made at Utica October 16, and his last November 8, at Elmira, where for the last thirteen years he has annually wound up the campaign.