Review of reviews and world's work . YT. (Counselor of the State Department) Democrats in Council. Pbotozrapb by Moffett, Chicago. .MK. KOYAL E. CABELL. (The lew Commissioner of Internal Revenue.) A several days conference ofDemocrats at Saratoga ended onSeptember lO. Several hundredDemocrats of the State of New York werepresent. The Hon. Edward M. Shepard waspermanent chairman. Mr. Herbert T. Bis-sell, formerly of Mr. Clevelands Cabinet,was a prominent man in the conference, andMr. Morgan J. OBrien, Mr. Alton , Mr. D-Cady Herrick, Mr. ThomasOsborne, Mr. Herman Ridder, Mr. Augus-tus Va


Review of reviews and world's work . YT. (Counselor of the State Department) Democrats in Council. Pbotozrapb by Moffett, Chicago. .MK. KOYAL E. CABELL. (The lew Commissioner of Internal Revenue.) A several days conference ofDemocrats at Saratoga ended onSeptember lO. Several hundredDemocrats of the State of New York werepresent. The Hon. Edward M. Shepard waspermanent chairman. Mr. Herbert T. Bis-sell, formerly of Mr. Clevelands Cabinet,was a prominent man in the conference, andMr. Morgan J. OBrien, Mr. Alton , Mr. D-Cady Herrick, Mr. ThomasOsborne, Mr. Herman Ridder, Mr. Augus-tus Van Wyck are a few names that willindicate the character and quality of thegathering. There is nothing that the Repub-licans of the State of New York so muchneed as the opposition of a reformed Demo-cratic party, led by the best men in theState who call themselves Democrats. Thecontrol of the party by the corrupt Tam-many machine of New York City, in combi-nation with the no less scandalous machine 402 THE AMERICAN REVIEW OF REVIEU^ Photograph by Paul Thompson. FORMING A NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY AT SARATOGA.(Seated, Edward M. Shepard, Thomas M. Osborne, Morgan J. OBrien; standing, S. S. Menken.) of Buffalo, is a disgrace to the name of agreat part}. A new organization waslaunched at Saratoga, known as the Demo-cratic League of the State of New objects are patriotic and its appearanceIs to be welcomed. ^g The campaign in the city of New Yorks York was destined to be a short ampaign. ^^^^ ^\\^ Fusionists found it hard to agree upon a candidate for Mayorand the action of Tammany Hall wasmuch in doubt as we were closing thesepages for the press. Judge William J. Gay-nor, a well-known radical and independentof Democratic proclivities, famous for hisattacks upon corporation methods, had beenbrought forward by certain independent or-ganizations ; and he had seemed to expectthat he would be indorsed by Tammany onthe one hand and by the Citizens Unionand the Committee of One Hundr


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