New-York tribune., 1895-09-26

the next speaker Mr.. Guy was tfe man WHO iaH'
wear stampeded the Democratic Convention al
Saratoga for Hill for Governor He said:
The Regular Democracy Of NewYork sends rep rep
resentttyes mere OF ana an organization which
been in existence 100 years and has kept alNc tlie
w,fbont ~ whose vote Grover Cleveland could not
have gone to the White House. an organhathVi, u, III
STATE W. as:, no bribe for future support. We ask
every delegate If we nave not an eGHaI 5s rs What
are with but proposition TO surrsnuei o
rights? II this was not matter OF se'I wo,d
establish a precedent which would cause disru@Ptao @
throughout the State We say that wne sb We here
except TO- yield enough TO gam gam @ 1ne ahIs
pendent We D4Sasn 4S n9t reTo say do o1 not
We viii no. be answerable for our constituents. We
say Ia Tammany Hail is as loyal to party to rs
the unfortunate affairs WHICH gentleman WI who 1,,
more secure in New-York city than when Tam, iD
many Hall ruled IT, The Lexow Comm. Commute, fawa wrd IN
not charoe of wrong except in the Poce I've I've
s whfh ramsny way a II Charge @ Of
most conspicuous wrongs proved were ainonS @ .ar
csmRmssoners We say to YOU will be loyal
and say stand by the judgment OF your 'g,'- IN
mocracy are ooen to every man and creed. and
whoever will come will be welcomed IN me co.n'l @ -;
and must adhere TO the doctrine that the VIII OF
the majority must prevail.
While MIR. Guy was sounding Tammany 5
praises. a voice from the rear or the nan yeleu
out: "Who slaughtered Winfield Scott Han
cock?" The query disconnected the speaker a
| little but he soon recovered and went on. He
did not answer the question. however
TON" GRADY TO THE FORE.
Ex-Justlce Thomas F. Grady put forward
to follow Senator Guy. Grady thought that he
| had another speech in him equal to the one he
| made before the committee last night. but he
failed to make the impression he had done then.
! His argument was in the main he same as he
| had giver to the committee Grady Jumped
| down from the platform and Chairman Belmont
| coached by secretary De Freest. put the vote
| on Mr.. Pattersons resolution and declared ii
| lost He then put the motion of Mr. Bell To
adopt the committees report and pronounced IL
| carried The Cleveland Democrats cid lot com
pei rollcal they might have done, 50 as to
put every delegate on the record
STATE DEMOCRATS MARCH OUT
After the announcement Of Mr.. Belmont that the
| convention had adopted the majority report the
| State Democracy delegates remained few mo-
ments in their seats; then they arose as one man,
and headed by Charles : Fairchild. walked down
the centre aisle and out of the big door OF Alham-
| bra Hall 1t was the second time within a year
that they have performed this ceremony. Their
departure last year was followed by Democratic
defeat of the State ticket the most overwhelming
| that party has ever suffered. u am getting used
to this thing. said ex-Justice Power as he strode
| along beside Everett j. Wheeler. The Anti
| Snappers'" departure was the signal for great
demonstration by the Shepard Democracy of
Brooklyn They waved their hats over their
| heads and cheered Mr. Fairchild and his associ-
| ates with such yehemence that they interrupted
! the proceedings Of the convention. They were
Joined by "Ant.-Snappers" all over the house. and
! the racket became annoying TO the machine
men who remained that ex-Mayor Gilroy got NJ
| and complained Of "the noise" as he called IT,
David g. Hill grew shade paler as he sat ST.
| lentlv in his place in the Albany delegation and