New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
CONKLING'S FORCES DIVIDED.

DEPARTURE or TIE EN-rIMATE AND MIR. rIATT
FROM MBANY-MEMBERS or HIS FACTION RE-
PORTED ~ CONFERENCE WITH ADM NisrRATI0N
MEMBERSHIPS ELECTION OF CORNELL AND DE-
PEW ENPECrED.
iRY TELEGRAPH TO TilE TrlEuNE.l
ALBANY June 2.-EN-Sruator Coukng left to-
night for Ncw-York, where he is t. argue the Elc-
waited Railroad casc. He left the Dclayan House
unattended. drove to the boat took HI place IN the
line b'iofc The lickctsclcr's window and awaited
his turn with the rest He il usually accompanied
on such occasions by some f'i"nls. IL was an
nouncrd tia; biz return woull depend upon the ac-
tion Of iilc Legislature respecting edjournmcnt. II
an adiouuuncn, wa4 had before Tuesday he would
not come back before next week.
fact has become known sinrc which explains
the attempt Of the Salwarrs to-day to adjourn IN"
Legislature from tomorrow unhl fuc, lay This Is
that it s part Of the Conkling plan to hold public
meeting IN NeW-lurk Monday nIght, at which Mr.
Il 1rhng shall rcctc his grievances. General Grant
i tn preside This Was intended to bee one of the
methods of bracing mp thc thir v-lour Conklng men
that they micht succeed In their noble purpos' Of
firing out the l.. .gisll.rgr. Whether the meeting
viii lr hcllor not th;, prusra'amc is known to have
been dc. id d dining the day.
Mr. Cubung hal not long lcft IN" city. however.
before signs of change in the situation were dis
covered. ON OF thr ,lrcwd"-t men of the Admins
tration party said Ar. C0nllng had not got out Of
he hotel before his men BEGAN to fall apart. To
ns.. lii- expressive phrase "thry were ready to
come to terms" they were dcmorazri II became
apparent al once that important conferences were
in progress between certain leaders Of the Admins
traiion nru ana certain section Of tine followers
of Cuukliuy.
II i. sufficiently accurate TO >ly that the m"n from
the Conkling camp engaged ia ir confer nee are
fucud', To Mr. Corcll anl tAli th" natural ont
come of their labor, would b" - aii the election of
Governor Cornell for the long term and Clmuncey
NJ Dcprw for th~ short term. Onr wcl-infnrmed
politician said tla; hc did mo- looH for any decided
change in to-inorruW'- Not, a. a result of thr new
dispo4iiion anon, the Cunhllag mru. but tha; he
should not bc s. pr. ~ scr tie two Shatrrs elect
cd on Saturday. In" sane politician sad today. just
after tie ont cnn.cutinn that hc pr,t.d to scc
weeks hal!ot.ng before q choice was reached
The latter expressions arr the ssnsninc talk Of a
man who has been a candidaf"; hut 1t is'evIdcnt
that the situation Tonight IL different from that Of
.o-.ay Il ~ an open secret that trr" are two inc-
,io,,s in ~ Nl,.r Cnnkins army. aud it woad
pfi-. no one 10 r them fighting each other as soon
q, the rhirr hact is turned. the question naturally
arises under ilrS. circumstances whether Mr. Couk-
iag cxp~.icl wh.n he vent ava; 10 retarn at all
Tnr la, hop, hr ba, hd lrii hls been hat III" Nd
inn~ff1fiuu mon might remain divided. thc Lrgl,a-
tirr thus grow tir.d. AMI an ad' 'nriWrnt follow
without ma ling m, Couk!iug ilril"n distinctly re-
ror,illr for il: hlt Cpnalias member sad TO-
nigt that this va- impossible. Mr. t"nEhnV could
ror get onr-half of the men now supporting
him 10 vote lor an .p!iourumcu; sin die without
, ft,o, -,n,t.rg hn srid Tn, 81 hole people of the
STAT. wollI r,.,lrl such an aliourrmrnt ~ a be-
travail of the tWu = un."r~ip+. tTl consequently "l
The United states ~"uat" INTO tho htir!> oi il"'
Democratic parry. Ih" Nrlioi- NJitid certainty ID"
elected br.orr an adjournment.
rlNrr Follows lii~ LEADER.
Labr.-I IN-S,nltor Plat lrit tor NrN-lork on the
/ a. m train Tonight lie aaul that priyat" bust
nr-- called him down. AMI that h' s'onld return on
Monday Mrlutiuc the CouhIns party i undcr-
stood 10 be- IN charge OF ornrral Arthur
POLICY or THE ADMINISTRATIONS PARTY.
TIE cuNCENrRAlIoN oF N0irs 10 COME About
SArrKALLY-ApJuuENMr 10 NJ STEADILY
OPPOSED.
1877 TELEGRAPH To riE 1RlnrNEl
ALrAyy. June 1T was unanimously decided at
the usual Ada inisiraton Conference Tonight that
tbc whole vote if possible should hr thrown against
an adjournment tomorrow until Tuesday; because
il was believed that Democratic majority IN the
Senate at Warrington would not hesitate to take
advanta t' of any tIlling nfonnahtl and the rlSht
Of The legislature under the law To take recess
was very doubtful II was also resolved that there
should be- no more farccS. No formal action was
taken regarding candidates.
" here there four or five candidates III th'
field, each with eight or ten votes II Viii take some
d,ys of Ialloting Of coursr to convince these men
that their candidates cannot b" el"cted ii thry arr
allowed 70 arr,vc at that conclusion naturally and
lovlv There " m be- no rcscntincnts 10 cure when
the time for union comes; whereas an attempt to
force concentration might easily produce bad feel
inc This il the argument of the Administration
leaders who point t the fact that concentration has
olr,ady begun and feel surc that they are pursulnga
safe policy.
mistake of the telegraph made these dispatches
say last night that Asscmblyman lnmole ha" "i,
the city This is not correct. Mr.. lHnoIe Is sum
here and is steadily voting for Conkling ana rla''
cruel music dealer on the principal street has
placed i'm his windows for sale piece OF music eNl
IDENTIFY left over from last wncrienlitlrd SENATOR
Platt's Grand March ~ 80
The air il full of rumors oi lur'hei "i'''u 'u'"o'
aiming tbc Conkling men. One is that there was
a." atcrcaton Letwrrn a promincnt-lt might al
most bc said now-a-days conspicuous Slate oin'ei
and well-known Hudson River polluclah'
THE VOTING YESTERDAY
vrcu tVrrRrsT MANIFrsTED-CONKLING LOSES A
yorr-wueELrR ALSO RECEIVES less VOTES
GOVERNOR CORNELL GAINING.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rmnrNEl
ALBANY, June 2.-The session OF the JOINT Coh''n
ton TODAY WAS awaited with considerable interest
II was known that the vote of Cornell and
Chauncey NJ. Depew for the short and long terms
respectively would be somewhat Increased and there
was considerable curiosity to know whether inc
claims of the supporters of Mr.. Co"kling that his
vote would be raised to 80 were to be Justified There
was the same eager crowd Of spectators as on the
day before. and the same watchful scrutiny OF the
t. sooros of members and spectators following