New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
QUARTER FOR THE WIG WAN
TO UNITE AGAINST TAMMANY IN THIS
CITY.
rr-rr.RNrxG STATE DEMOCRACY DELEGATES
LOUD N THEIR oUTCRY AGAINST HILL
AND HIS sATELLITEs-AN AID.
DRESS TO BE ISSUED

AND HIS sATELLITEs-AN AID
DRESS TO BE ISSUED
The boiling State Democracy men returned to this
city last night. declaring That no INDUCEMENTS
could be offered which would tempt them to unite
with Tammany on a local Democratic ticket They
were angry sore, DISCOUNTED and vindictve some
If Them went so far as to declare that they would
holt the Democratic State ticket on account OF
the treatment they had received at Syracuse No'
= few Of them declared that they had made mis-
take in going the convention knowing as they
did that the convention would be controiieo oy
Senator Hill the last time. they vowed 'ha'
the tricky Senator would have an opportunity openly
to afrront them Charles s. Fairchud ana otheF
leaders among them however. were more cautious
in their utterancas and declared that no plans lot
the immediate future had been formed
II was i1.l5 ?. m. when the special Tram al
inc tho state Democracy delegation arrived az the
Grand Central Station and the returning plisrims
were tlred and sleepy and in hurry 10 get 10
their homes one Of the first men TO leave tue
train was big Thomas j. Costigan VINO trieu ~
make light of the situation when ne was haiieu ~
a tribune reporter Well were thrown down.
he said but It's all right. This isn't the hrst time'
you know ,o,
WHAT are you going to do now" he was asked
Fight Tanmany here" he replied.
How about the State ticket?
we'll we may have 10 support IT," he said WIN
a laugh.
READY FOR INlON.
John Jeroloman. President Of the Board o. Ala
men said: I'VE are satisfied lhls means u
course that we are ready to unite again with re-
CON, denominations IN the city against Tammany'
Thore can be no compromise with Tammany' OF
course soma OF the Democrats up the state ie-'
badly az the failure OF the convention to recognize
| us and Mr. Griffin withdrew his name as cahd'-
| date that account.
Maurice ] Power said I'VE shall support the
Democratic State ticket suppose. AS to the local
fight / can say nothing except that 1t will be nsnt
| against Tammany Mr. Fairchi,d Is going TO pre-
pare a statement the subject
WHAT MR.. FAIRCHILD SAID
charles s Fairchud no stepped from the
train than he was surrounded by score or news
paper nen all anxious to learn what position the
| State Democracy would take in the coming cam
| paign Mr. Falrchild said that he and his friends
had seeded from the convention because 1t was EVIL
| dent that none save Tammany men would receive
standing in council on the ticket. lie SAID that
no plans had been formulated as to the local tlcket
but he thought that there would be oppositioh
TO Tammany They would give us no snI n or ne
| real Democratic organization
M Fairchild had nothing 10 say as 20 the excise
gges2 F IN pfdkddsS o. The s Wanted Us
nlze Tammany as the only Democratic organization
entire representation from this city"
Theodore sutro said: There will probably be a
| pa.gn, the We had last year
STADLER is SATISFIED.
rx-senator Charles A. stadler who arrived on the
Empre state Express, was the Committee on
Resolutions and Platform OF the Democratic state
! Convention He expressed himself to tribune
reporter as being we'll satisfied with every act OF the
convention and said he was satisfied that the sue
| cess OF the Tammanyites at the polls would De
| overwhelming. The Grace men In the convention
pe a'i rear seats and behaved boisterousy before
they went out No. there was no trouble 0veT
| with the work Of the convention he told me-
"oUT OF POLITICS"
One Of the frs, persons that stepped of the En-
pre state Express when 1t rolled into the station
was observation-disclosures William F. Sheehah
known as "Bue-eyed Billy" He was dressed in
| a Prince Albert coat and did not have on any or
the badges and insignia usually worn by delegates
| When he was asked about the convention ne sad
81 DON, know much about IL. Most Of the delegates
will not come in tonight as they are going 10 stop
| off at Albany | not In the convention wren
| that said before | went to the convention that
was out of politics and meant it. know nothing
about their dongs up there and nave no comment u
The next man singled out in the group of persons
81 I'M King County delegation He bubbl!ng
over with satisfaction at the work OF me conveh-
! went as lovely as marriage bell. The Democracy
cannot but be satisfied with the slate na IAN So
| have no comment to make on the bolt OF the STATE
Democracy and for the excise plank II speaks lot
| itself" . II, . u,...Ao.
| Ex-senator Charles =. McCelland, of Westches-
ter stepped off the train pentifu!ly bedecked with
badges and medals He said, In speaking OF the con-
| vsnfion and the work accomplished: The excise
| plank can be interpreted almost any way that one
vshes 10 twist IT, ! believe in local option and In
letting cities of the first class decide for themselves
what sort OF excise laws they shall have Inc con
| yention was a great success In every way. AS for
| me bolt OF the Grace-Fairchild faction: Well thar
| was partly to be expected. One thing Is sure-Mr.
| Graz MI Hornblower and Mr.. Fairchid cannot
dictate TO the Democracy OF New-York what It shall
| do Things are rapidly shaping themselves Tor a
| 80 Tor nd fall will IT,