The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

| strength. Indeed, tho candidates OF the national
green back party poed votes than candidates OF
the republican, party"
sArc not national greenbsckers In relation with
the socalistc movement"
socIALIsrIc ALLIES
@Some Of their objects the same; for instance,
both are favor Of shortening tho hours OF labor
and both desire 70 put end the competition be-
tween convict and free labor They have some other
aims In common. but Mr. Schwab Informs me that
thcre are wide differences OF opinion between them.
The greenbackors are protecuonisis, whe social
lists FREQ traders. Inc socialists are compelled
support trade doctrines on account OF their prin
ciples which seek to establish the brotherhood OF
humanity. and, TO DO logical they must favor free
traden
"Thon 1t 10 your opinion that the sociaIstic move.
msnt win important influence on The coming
elections2"
II cannot say what influence may be exercised BY
the Communist element, but thcre be no doubt
but that the influence Of all these labor parties
national. greenback and Communist exert u
most important influence They will disturb tho
lations Of the old parties"
significantly their disiutcgrationi"
PROSPERITY THE cuRh.
.No not their disntegration but enough 70 disturb
their existing relations. Should the present condi-
ton Of depression parties would, doubt
continue grow but SHOULD prosperity return to the
country they would disappear II the working classes
were prosperous the leaders or these movements
would speedily lose their influence"
"will the republicans or tho democrats suGcr most
from tho growth Of these labor movementss"
REPUBLICANS DANGER
"In the country the republicans will be the chief
losers, because the grcenback party - largely CON-
posed OF small farmers and small traders, who gcner
ally vote tho republican ticket; but the Communists
ira CHI in he cite md nj tag
would fall the democrats. The loss tho whoio
will be unavorabls 10 tho republicans, because
the parties evenly balanced in the rural ds-
tricts where they likely to lose votcs, than In this
city Here tho democratic majority Is great that
can afford to lose good many votes"
els not the sudden growth OF socialism In America
somewhat startlingf
"America is perhaps better able than any other
country to resist tho soclassic movement On the
seaboard, however, we are rapidly approaching the
condition oil Europe In tho matter OF density OF popu
latiop, and sooner later shall have to grappe
with the questions that agitate older nations"
"Do you think there will be any violent political
disturbance during the summer"
II do not think so. Certainly there VIII DO no
movement OF a political nature Should troubles
cur they viii probably resemble those Of last sum-
mer--that Is, they will be merely riots by with
no political object"
Alter the arduous labors OF exhaustive Lcgisla-
tive session James NJ Hustled, Speaker Of the Assem-
bly, had thrown political care to the winds yesterday
and was experimenting some improvements his
grounds at Peskskill when the wrtor called his
attention to tho report OF the conference
between LieutsnaSt Governor Dorsheimer and
Citizen schwab published in the HERALD.
%. have really been paying attention TO the size
the which been catching during my jour
ney tho interior OF tho State than to any coali.
lions, public or private, made by any polit icisns
since / left Albany" said General Hustled. s'The
matter Is, however, not new to mo; we havo been
talking things during the latter part OF the
session, and not one Of yet cared UNDER
rate the strength power Of these socialists
munists"
"what do you think has been Lieutenant Cover
nor porsheimer's object In being the nrst to court
favor with these peopcS"
Speaker Hustled Dorsheimer IL very extraordi.
nary man. some people might call him u demagogue
bu. man Of his excellent attachments 10 certainly
something than a demagogue. Mr.. Tldcn vir-
tuaily created Dorsheimer. and Mr.. Dorshoimer
has tho misfortune Of considering himself bigger
man than Mr.. Tilden. He Doesn't anything In
tho future Of political parties but that Mr. Tilden
should 60 down and Mr., Dorsheimer should
go up hill all the time. Hes was positive
that M Tildcn would mako him Governor at the
Convention In 1876. but for the nrst time he thorc
got q taste OF MI Kelly's power. Tho latter would
have made Clarkson N Foster Governor but tor his
secession speech. A more boy-Coonel Lester q.
Faulkner-nominated Seymour ut the time, and what
has disguised Dorsheimer since that the
democracy took up new man, Lucius Robinson, who
IN the republican party with hiv. and that
since he has been compelled TO play tho
second fiddle TO him. fhe truth Is, there
never has been any entente cordiaie between Gov
ernor Robinson Licute Governor Dorsheimer.
The latter has done all he could 70 weaken the
iormer's influence IN the Senate and out oil It. Gov
Robinson the Same time does not feel like
embracing Dorsbeimer every morning before break
last, really there Is not love lost between
them 70 call BY the righ. name tho one hates the
other and the two dcspisc each other right heartily
When you now understand Dorsheiner's
bition to overcome tho Robinson influence
IN the State you must at the timo
RENE Der no Is candidate for the United States
sanate to succeed Senator Conkling Only months
ago Mr. Dorshcmer said that he intended challenge
Senator Conkiins to take the stump with him next
faL Aud to tell you tho truth, air. Dor neiiner has
already received the nomination from his Senatorial
friends.
AroLoGIzIse RESOLUTIONS cESstRR
'.But why should he now 20 10 Ciuzcn schwab, the
leader Of ,ne communists, al this early stage OF the
Senatorial contestY Y"
you will reno last winter the uowsps pors
OF New YORK published series Of resolutions adopted
by tue New YORK comm unsts, wherein Tue Llcutcnant
Governor aud the speaker OF tho Assembly were cen
surcd Tor not presenting 70 tho respective bodies over
which they presided certain documents, containing
the platform OF The SOCIALISTS or Communists aud cef
tain resolutions adopted by them IN regard TO the pro-
posed curtalmcnt OF universal surage aud tho social
Reorganization OF the people. Whon these resoIu-
tons oil ccnsuro were published Mr. Dorsheimcr
came 10 u state Of great excitement and asked
Il had received these resolutions. told HIM
that had not that had never seen hem. and that
did not care Tor them. lie said Bat do care,
then asked my permission 10 notiiy the
agent the Associated Press In Albany that
these documents had never been received
gave my consent 70 tho denial, which
was tsleg raphca ana appeared ~ the next mornings
papers. Since tncn Nr Dorsncimer, as understand.
has boon anxiously tnquriug ABOUT these oocimrnts
which realty never reached Us. The coinmunisis
Claim that they handed them to certain party who
WIS them over 10 another person Tor The pur
poses OF mailing. But | am satisfied they have