New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
DELEGATES on THE GROUND.
SARATOGA HOTELS FILLING UP WITH
DEMOCRATS.
TAMMANY TRAINS REACH THE CONVENTION CITY
TEACHERS LITTLE BOOM TAKEN Up FROM
AI.BANY-ERIE'S DELEGATION
(BY TrLFGRApH TO THE TKIBUyE.i

urday Of delegates TO the Democratic state
| Convention were meaEre. being confined chiefly
| to Tammany officials. and the lack Of Sunday
trains prevented any numerous access!ons OF
| Democrats yesterday. This morning however,
| the delegations began to arrive in force. and
| Tonight the village looks more or less if
| something unusual going on. The annual
| conference Of the Unitarians. which begins in
| earnest tomorrow morning. although there
| were services yesterday and tonight, has added
many hundreds of strangers to the town. Strag-
| gers from New-York. including Congressman
| ". Bourke Cochran and Franklin Bartlett
ex-senator William l.. Brown and eX-Mayor
Hugh j. Grant. came IN this morning. The first
really formidable body to arrive was the New
York State Democracy. 25c strong. II brought
no band but the members in evil
dence on all sides with their big badges Of
royal purple and gold. They made their head
quarters in a cottage of the Grand Union
Hotel although many took lodging elsewhere.
EX-Secretary Charles :. Fairchild, who had
been here since last week al the Windsor Hotel.
called at the cottage and had talks with Colo
mel Robert Grier Monroe, Francis NJ. Scott ana
others of his associate leaders. Among the
State Democracy men We're the following:
John j. Kane, John a. Henneberry. Dr. j.
c. Dearden. a. Podesta. Thomas TarboX. Alfred
Bishop Mason. Marcus OConnor. George D
Ryan Valentine Behrnger, John J. Wilett.
Milton G. Wharton. Horatio :. Harris. Francis
J. Hoyt. William p Lowe, John Wild. Johh
jefferson. Frank j. Pratt. James Byrne i'r. II.
A. Anderson: John j Quinian LOUIS r. murray
Joseph J. Casey. Aaron Levy. r. j. C!uigiey'
Dennis McEver, John r. Murray, WiIilam l.
Glover. James G.. Collins. John A. Wilbur
Charles Keller, Thomas J. McGraw. John Fen
mel Dr. Nj. p. Feeney. ia oh Kari. simon
Sterne Thomas Campbell Francis A. 'larK
Simon J. S,rah, Nestor A Alexander, Samuel
A. Ener Robert Paul, Arthur G. SeaT!es John
a. Conner. James II. Lyon Edward McCue
John H. Hart, Colonel James Keller. William
" McAlanus. Francis J. Thomson. George u
Kencken. John Garfield. Mortimer l.. sullivan
c. c. Mahon. John F. Lynch. r Mendoza. Philip
J. Meyer John ". Reppenhagen John II. Mil
Ter Thomas Fitzpatrick Georre j. kiisen,
Richard H. Smith Daniel r Nanmark Albert
F. Patrick Theodore Sutro, Thomas +. Keat-
ing and Barnard j. Clark
The first section of the Tammany train got
in at 5:45 o'clock, and the ten cars wer' quickly
empticd Of the Wgwam men. The badges worn
by them Were blue buttons To- which two short
blue ribbons were attached tn" Tammany ana
Fairchild men eyed one another curiously. bat
often found themselves 10 he acquainted ana
IN tina; case they shook hands warmly. Among
those with the first section Of the Tainmany
forces were James W Boyle. leader Of the 1Nth
Assembly District who was In charge: John ID.
Crimmins Sheriff John r.. Sexton. cX-Speakcr
William s Sulzer Police Commissioner John G.
Shcehan. Michael +. Blake and John Ryan. MI
Crimmins said that he was for ex-Sccretary
Whitney and Was every one else with whom
he had talked the train.
The second section got in at : o'clock. Ex-
Senator George ". Punktt in command
Of it. Police Justice ". H. Burke was head man
Of The third section Among the other Tammany
men who are here were the following:
Henry ID. PurrOy. General Sckles. John +.
Brodsky, who says it feels all right to wear a
Tammany badge; Senator Marin. Martin r. McMshon'
Thomas Eugene l.. Bushe William p Rlnck-
hoff, William 5. Andrews. Chief Justice Simon
NJ. Enrich, ex-Chamberlain Thomas 6 I: Grain:
Augustus W. Peters. John Fox Colonel Michael
c. Murphy Nicholas r Brown. Judge John
Henry Mccarthy. Henry G. Miner, Colonel
Gresham, Amos j. Cummings. Delos McCurdy.
Police Justice Thomas F. Grady. Edward Bell.
George Gordon Battle, Register Ferdinand Levy,
John F. Mcintyre. Senator Charles l.. Gay.
Controller Ashbel p. Fitch william cauldwel.
Police Justice Charles f.. Smms. jr., Rollin vi.
Morgan and William H. Schott.
The boom Of John Boyd Thacher arrived
here about noon in charge Of Judge ID Cady
Herrick. of the Supreme Court. and ex-Judge
Edwin Countryman. Of Albany They opened
Thacher headquarters at the United states
Hotel in Cottage NO II. little later the Al
bany Phalanx. a body Of go warriors from
Albany County. arrayed in glossy black stove
pipe hats and fnnereal black coats. marched
down from the depot with the first band. Tn"
Albany PhalanX marched WELL and their
music the first which had frightened NJ
the otherwise staid proceedings, they were
heartily applauded Each man Of the PhalanX
bore upon his expanding breast big badge
announcing that John BOYD Thacher is can
didate for Governor Thacher headquarters were
at once opened by the Phalanx in Cottage G Of
the United States Hotel. and Their ex-senator
Norton Chase, James w. Eaton. Galen r. HIT |
John c. Mas;erson and Other leaders Of the
William f. Sheehan'a followers also arrived
from Erie County. With them were Congress
man Daniel ~ Lockwood, the Erie County can
didate for Governor Mr. Lockwood said he
had come here TO look the situation over and |
could not decide at once whether or no, he |
would be candidate for Governor. The Erie
lfi. xshn vii had in
their ranks Norman r.. Mack. Editor OF THE |
Buffalo Times Augustus scheu, f. g. $ MI |
Ter: Charles D. KINGSLEY. Leopold Marcus
Matt" Scanlon and Frank L. Palot.
large delegation arrived from Rochester |
headed by George R&ires Mr.. Raines con |
fdent thai Frederick Cook would make the |
that every Democrat In Rochester favored his |
nomination.
The Kings County Democrats Of the Nc |
Laughlin stripe began arriving about o'clock. |
Among them were ex-senator i. j. McCarren. !
John Delmar and ex-senator John McCarty. |
These ali said they were opposed to the grant
ing % any representation to the Shepard Demo- |
Gratis from Brooklyn.
All the Democratic State officials arrived, |
tendent Of the Bank Department; General !
Lathrop, the Superintendent Of Prisons; Ed |
ward Hannah the Superintendent Of Public |
Works: Colonel Williams. the private secretary |
of Governor Flower; Civil Service Commits !
sioner Van Vet. Railroad Commissioner |
Beardsley and Charles f. De Freest, secretary Of |
the Railroad Commission. Ex-Controller Frank |
Campbell arrived from Bath Steuben County. |
The county OF Steuben is in David B. Hls !
old Congress district Il for Frederick |
Cook" said Mr. Campbell and so also are the |
delegates from the counties Of Chemung. Steu- |
ben. Schuyler and Seneca" This statement |
of Mr. Campbell is regarded significant. pos |
sibly. OF M Hills intentions to support Mr.. |
Cook for Governor.
Ex-Speakcr Suzer. of Tammany Hall said:
II am in favor Of the nomination Of David Il. J
Ii but he tells that he would not /
ccpt the nomination Ny next choice s Will |
lam c. Whitney. and my third Ia Frederick |
Cook. Mr. Whitney would sweep the State If |
he should be nominated. ! also think that |
Frederick Cook would make strong candi- |
date"
The State Democracy to meet at $50 |
O'Clock tonight At that hour its room was |
filed with the "Cuckoos' but conference was |