The Democratic Party of the state of New York : a history of the origin, growth, and achievements of the Democratic Party of the state of New York, including a history of Tammany Hall in its relation to state politics . oth as a journalist and as a political leader,Mr. Mack has long held a prominent position in Western New Yorkand, indeed, throughout the Empire State. He ^^?as appointed a delegate to the Democratic National conven-tions of 1892, 1896 and 1900, and has rendered valuable service as amember of the New York State Democratic Committee for manyyears. In 1900 he was selected as the N
The Democratic Party of the state of New York : a history of the origin, growth, and achievements of the Democratic Party of the state of New York, including a history of Tammany Hall in its relation to state politics . oth as a journalist and as a political leader,Mr. Mack has long held a prominent position in Western New Yorkand, indeed, throughout the Empire State. He ^^?as appointed a delegate to the Democratic National conven-tions of 1892, 1896 and 1900, and has rendered valuable service as amember of the New York State Democratic Committee for manyyears. In 1900 he was selected as the New York representative onthe Democratic National Committee, and served as a member of theexecutive committee. Mr. Mack married, December 22, 1891, Miss Harriet B. Taggart,of Buffalo. Mr. ^lack is a Democrat of national reputation, and has long beena recognized power in the party organization. The Hon. Thomas Ewing, Jr., has been an active and prominentfactor in the Democratic organization of Westchester County for morethan ten years. For a considerable time he has been a member of theDemocratic General Committee of the City of Yonkers, and has fre-quently been appointed a delegate to Democratic conventions. He. Stabs ,-=rfj* ^V . Vo/-//^^/f// ^^. ? ///////. THENEW YORK OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 453 twice accepted the Democratic nomination for Mayor of Yonkers, andgreatly reduced the Republican majority. In 1899, the last time heran, he came within seventy-five votes of an election. He served asa member of the Board of Education from 1897 to 1903, and duringsome years of his term he was the Vice-President of the Board. Mr. Ewing is a member of the City Club of Yonkers, the Univer-sity Club of New York City, and is the Vice-President of the OhioSociety. He is also a member of the Westchester County Bar Asso-ciation and of the New York City Bar Association. Hon. John J. Scannell. One of the ablest, shrewdest, most tire-less and most efficient Democratic leaders in New York City
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