New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-25

naare some Conklinc members prolong the
s,ruccle are stated n the Dispatch appended
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK.
,ur PROSPECTS or A sErrLEMENT-ThE MlMihNS
wuo STAND IN THE WAY ASD TIE " BOSSES"
wuo CONTROL THEN-AN ADMINISTRATIONS
rr,GIT NERDED-FIRMSEsS ESSENTIAL
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TklBUSEI
.,p,vy June 2i.-Two theories prevail among
,,o friends of the Administration respecting the
ttnre course of the men who are voting for CohK-
B,o and Ilatt. One is that these men being at last
.onvincc6 that there possibility OF Mr. Conk-
rncs reelection by this Legislature are now tight
inc only for an adjournment With the intention "t
a..inp terms of peace whenever they find that an
adiournment is not in their power. IL IL a notice
.be fact that many of tho COnkling members Of the
LEGISLATURE no LONGER think it worth while to Keep
N, the pretence Of believing that Mr.. Cohkling
can be elected but frankly admit the contrary III
n-ivate talk Soile of these already throw ont
hints Of COMPROMISE tickets, but il is not apDaren
that their nttcranccs have any significance or au'
charity Surprising that tue Conkling men are pi'-
na,ed when the time comes TO withdraw Mr.. Conk-
ine and making the violent suppnstlon that Mr..
conklipg himself is prepared 20 withdraw when II lS
evident that he cannot force an adjournInen IT IA
expected that some plan like that of the PennSvlva
MIA compromise will be adopted When
the efforts toward Adjournment have ex-
bansted themselves the Executive Committee of
ons of the factions will probably propose to the
other. that each side agree upon say three or five
names TO be voted for in Joint Convention. This
roint once reached with the names If COnkling and
piatt ont of the wav there would he n speedy cleo
tion of one Stalwart ard one pronounced Admins
tration man.
The other theory is held by number of thought-
ful men in the Administration ranks. They point 10
the fact that concentration of all the anti Conkliug
votes would not elect though II would com" near u"
doing So and dwell On the obvious truth that
ali election can bc had only hy the final cooperation
Of number OF the Conklinc men, and they d" not
despair of such cooperation. Their argument i'
that the 33 COnkhng men have already sacrificed
their hold upon their constituents in each case at
the demand of some boss" local or otherwise.
They have DESTROYED probably in almost every in
stance all their hopes of reelection. They could not
redeem them now by abandoning COnkling aad
Platt, after having deted public serhhrh
for n month OF balloting. SO far
as the future is concerned they have
nothing to gain in the way of Immediate political
preferment by eating loose Fl III the " bosses :"
whom they have adhered until now. They would
only 90 10 the grouiI between the q" bosses" and
the people and will therefore stay where they are
An examination of the list of the men who are
voting for Mr. Conking shows how much truth
there is In the statement that they are acting III
accordance with orders from bosses, and not on
any prrtence of obeying the popular will I'm almost
every case the " boss - is well known ~ the
member and the connection between the " boss
and the member is notorious.
TIE MIN AND THEIR MASTERS.
AssemblyInan Armstrong, Of Oneida. was noni-
mated by the Conkling managers IN MIR. Conklhgs
own home and has obvious reasons for standing 10y
n, u. in fip a.
Canal Appraiser Dennison Of Utica one of Mr.
Conklings most intimate friends who ia constantly
on the ercund. Mr. Armstrong; course Is very diff
ferent from that of his colleague, MI Roberts "n"
though nominated by Conklng men, has deferred
TO public sentiment in this matter.
Mr. Bingham of Erie, who is voting FOR Conklinr
sni Crowley, was nominated by his colleague Mr..
Huri Of Erie. and is controlled by him III these and
other matters. Mr.. Hnri in his turu is controlled
by James D. Warren, of The Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser
Mr.. Bradley, >Of Cattaraugus las reasons for
standing by ConkliLe and Patt which need not he
detailed The testimony of number Of witnesses
before the sO-called investigating committee
showed not only that Mr.. Bradley votes were dis
pleasing to his constituents, but that he knew 1t and
confessed it.
Mr. Brehin, of New-York. is controlled by Justice
Jacob NJ Patterson, Of New-York, who is one Of
Governor Cornelrs most devoted followers.
Mr. Brodsky of New York. is III like manner con-
troed BY John j. OBrien, whose relations with the
leadsrs of the New-York machine are well known
Mr.. Campbell of ALBANY, is controlled by John 7.
Smyth, who was Mr.. Conklings candidate for Col
lector of the Port of NewYOrk.
f. A Carpenter. Of Suffolk, IS the private property
Of Police Commissioner French.
Mr.. Cuilinan of Oswcgo. is controlled by John c.
Churchill and Canal Auditor Place. The strength
of the sentiment in his district against CCnkng and
Platt is said to bs soiaething phenomenal
Mr. Derrick of Rensselaer,. il under the control Of
Gilbert Robinson, a well-known Republican poll
tscsn of Troy.
Nj. Dickey Of Orange is believed TO be controlled
by Harbor Master jeremiah Drew.
Mr.. Draper. of Albsuy. is controlled by John +.
Smyth. and is TO have the COnkhng nomination for
Senstnr noxt fall under arrangement with the
Democrats which relied upon TO secure his election
Five thousand Republicans of Albany have pro-
tested by petition against the reelection of Conkling
aid Platt, and alleged petition the other
way bearing 1000 names has never been
allowed TO see the light. Nevertheless both
Republican Asse mblymcn from Albany con-
tnue to vOse az John +. Sinyth directs and
AGAINST the mass of their constituents.
Mr.. Gillette If Columbia is owned in fee sim
PIE by -x-Marshal Payn.
Mr. Hayes Of New York. derives all his political
strength from the machine in that city, and there
foro sdheres 10 Vico-President Arthur.
Mr. Rowland, of Onondaga is controlled by
Horace Candee and Z. u. Vandusen. whose names
tyured in The TRIBUNE's canal exposures Of si1
vssrs ago As is well known. 300 Republicans of Mr.
Rowland's district have just asked him either to
stsp voting for Conkling resign.
Nh. Jackson, Of Madison, has been several times
requested by petitions from his constituents either