The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
LYIL,D[EN ON gHE VlylG|,;
The Great Candidate Holds an In
terview on Broadway. ae1
A POOR PROSPECT FOR HAYES
"Unclc Sam" Still Hopes and Aankers, and
Will Push Ills Claim.

'UuUi0 rum Cttli AupCh uhu uuHACrby uuu
Will Push Ills Claim.
II was past the hour Of high noon yesterday and
tho Trinity chimes about to recall tho denxens
Wall street TO their midday cheer, whom the usual
throng OF bankers, brokers' railway presidents. d.
rec ors ct id genus quietly, but pressingy made
its way toward the termin OF the horse cars the
grdron plane that disfgures the open in front OF the
HERALD ONCE. Quietly and inobtrusveiy among the
throng walked the late democratic lidatc for Pres
dent OF the Un,.sd States samuel J. Tilden Ho
jostled at and trod upon--wakng slowly as hc did
by the more energetic mass OF Young America that
moved onward round and ABOUT him and--ihat did not
know him. Dresssd In worry ordinary blue cnln.
chla overcoat albeit no Partisan hat tho brim
being considerably moro curled than the New York
fall STYLE OF the season allows the
served OF all that trotted along the pavements OF
the east side OF Broadway. He certainly would have
remained unobserved but for the accidental recog.
milton on tho part OF gentleman who had known
the Ex-Governor Of the State Of New York during his
temporary residence At Albany. With an eye always
to the wndward the ex-governor was nostn tho least
astonished when addressed by this gentleman, and at
once entered into spirited conversation with him,
commencing with tho inquiry governor, how do
you ieels' us kn~g9 -vf III ri A3iN
"Never felt better in my hie.n responded Nj.
TiIden His appearance Indicated that he was in the
best OF hoalth and spirits. and he communicative
In an unusual degree.
AN OPINION OF HAYES.
."whst do you think, Governor" continued hisin
terlocutor, "or the policy President Hayes Is par.
sungs"
IL think he is chilling the ianatioism in the republi-
party"
..ls he breaking up the party In your opinlonf"
"He will have no party very soon." replied Mr..
Tilden will in three years from now have no more
support than a corporal's guard"
y..Then you think, Governor Tlden, thar he vtlt
ALLEVIATE from his support both democrats and repuoii-
ns2"
IL think 60 Tho South appears to be disposed to
pat him ON tho back and urge him forward IN nswork
Of reconciliation. but will they stand by him ~
swhat do you suppose they will do, Governor1''
..well. l suppose they will do as they always did,
support none but true blooded democrat that will
represent them"
THE SOUTHERN rRir.
.Then you think that these ovarions to President
Hayes in tho different Southern States were assumed
for purpose9 We're insincere, in fact?"
ut was ali humbug." replied Mr.. TDden, with en-
phas,s at can't be that these Southern democrats
Will accept an administration whicn they must
know Is founded on fraud and which is republican in
spite Of everything"
ssBut they do accept II, Mr. Tlden."
Eyes, they DO accept it, but you know the present
adm n stration IS falling 70 pieces and whore II will
end Heaven only knows" t4g1 rs.44
MR.. TLpEs WILL CONTEST. t4.avf
"Do you purpose prosecuting your right to the
Presidential chair9"
ssCertanly, do" answered Mr. Tlden spiritedly.
ssrhs country knows that was legally elected Pres-
dent, and this American people 10 too intelligent to
forget that one glarng and paramount fact On that
fact the very foundations of the Republic rcst II tho
voice of nation realized In the serious ques-
ton OF ciecting its supreme ruler then you may caou-
lato on bitterness OF feeling that will not be assuagcd
until the wrong is righted. The people who sup
ported feel to-day that their votes were gwen In
vain. They feel that they might a. well have cast
their SURFACES for dummy, and they number 50
large portion Of the population OF tho
whole country that 1t Ia unwise experiment TO
triflc with their rights AS am concerned II IS
Of little consequence but tell you one Of the gravess
principles representative government IL involved
and ii the people do not to II the matter will be
ubject for deep regret TO coming generations"
A PARTY GOING TO PIECES - -
sswha; do you think the action Of the Senate 10
the case OF the Southern ScnaiorsY" aata.J
swell, as said before, the administration and the
republican party arc going to pieces Mr.. Hayes has
"You appear, Governor to feel distrust Of the
Southern support Of HayesS"
sHumbug responded the Governor, sententiously,
syou can't mix oil and water" aud then he looKed
around, saw what nstonishcd him and walked brisky
Of, entered Broadway stage and drove up toyn.
WHAT AsroyisnED UNCLE eH'R
When tho great candidate halted and began his con.
versation with gentleman who had kept his atten
ton engrossed 1t not long before crowd assem-
bled OF at least i've hundred persons The word bad
passed around that the elderly gentleman with book
u nder his arm and bundle Of newspapers sticking
out Of his pockets was tho notable Sammy Tilden.
People who had him before doubted the re-
port ana laughed at It, but they were convinced
that the man who had created SO much stir through
OUT the country and who had carried tho majority Of
the popular VOTE II not OF the various States with
him. was actually before Thorn, then and there. Tho
HgRA Id steps we're at once filed with tncongruous
mass OF people. yaA
as this really Uncle samG" was the romark of q
quiet old gentleman, apparently from Brooklyn.
.sOf course he Is; can't you the face they had
on the banners and In the papers everywhere year
ago?" fr s4s
.srhas him." said another, regardless Of gram
mar 4 M * ..t ,,as. 4, f.s
s.He 10 a nice old man, anyhow" said an aged lady,
on her way 10 tho ferry with her grandson.
.sPcrhaps he is but we are better of without him
JUS, now, said clerk from Of the neghbor ing
stores
AN ALERT POLICEMAN. sf'f}A
BY this time shril whistle was heard. IL WAS
that Of the policeman on the boat who, fearing the
congregation OF a mob, had whstled for assistance
II was really difficult to movo along the side.
walk at ease at tho time, tho crowd, always
numerous At this particular junction OF tho
streets, hating occupying such positions would
have caused dozen ucops,, to draw their clubs MS
matter OF precaution. "The boys" typical Of New
York lie, with their pertinent looks and impertnent
remarks formed circle around the Ex-Governor aud
his interviewer before they aware OF the fact.
and with that determined visagc peculiar to tho New
York ganin they would have boon only too glad to
have given "0ld sammy . tremendous tiger II Just
Ut the time the polccman's reinlorcemcnts had not