New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

After the AuJDuIulutllA W Wv
s.a,oo 90 a. action so far as candidates were con-
oo,Dad was generally discussed. The preN@eH'
onin,on was 10 the effect that it indicated sioAe
orn,sition n the denomination of Governor Oorne"
thaD WIS generally thought to exist ana thaC W
tveen this time and the convention there "U"iu "
some lively work done in the way OF canVaSs's ~,
delegates. The opponents Of the Governor '"'"'"
of "big DEVELOPMENTS in a few days, bul gave "0
Indication of what was TO he expected. eone SUI
mise was EXPRESSED by the Governors fr'enes Oo
cause Michael Cregan and Cornelius van Co'''
this city. and James ID. Warren, OF Dunaio' =;
others who were thought 10 -
favor Of his denomination, ana ",o -
exnressed such a preference very recently 49,
-. '.'.,,o,ters ON the committee Too much
- ho,sever u not to be placed upon any ao-
- hich the committee took as lnolca'ns
~ofoacs one WAY or the other. 1t IS cerfaln 'n"'
tb.re are members who voted against ho s I'M.
convention i'll Saratoga and on the 80 49,, Of Gov
~ y, no are not opposed to there nomlna vi "
ornor Cornell while there are others Wno WIZ ~
these two motions who cannot DC Iei.eu pother
support his denomination as against ''N"0
Certain Stalwart friends of the President IN tnls
ctv have made an offer within the last two GAYS W
hiring all the support Of the Admnls'rauoh ~ ~
candidate whom the Half Breeds may select III
c,cstin@ that Congressman Wadsworth would be
DRY PeTscn Of harmony in this State and
for the purpose of making II certain toI .n 80 ti's
heans at the coming election heleiI,Inff ,oernr
offer prominent Garfield hepuDhcah sdi" 1'''04
day: ..,,,.oa ovor this proposi-
ton but we unable 10 come 10 any % So
for the reason that distrust the men MILO NV I've
made the offer Mr.. Wadsworth, beheve, niS
greater elements of strength than any other cauI
GATE that could be chosen not excep NVtethh.
Cornsn He had a ga liant war record, his falhcr
was killed in battle, and ne mace d gQou l f -
the Assembly he ran 4tOVo Vs "d w ne" as good
Controller as the State ever had lie WOulu DC lhy
choice and believe. that OF many otners p WH3 3
would otherwise support Governor Cor1eH. Duu ~
fhe friends of the Administration merely
want to use Mr.. Wadsworth to defeat
Governor Cornell who has made q very accept
able Governor in the hope of nominating secretary
Folger or some other Administration follower, Ihen
not to De accounted party 70 any sun ~ its
rangement IL the Administration is hOnes' III us
offer TO support WadswOrJh, then thihA lie can nc
nominated | think II Is possible that even VIII IN
all the Federal and State patronage against nun ne
can be nominated if he becomes a cahdluate. haA
Governor Cornell not confined his patronage eA1
olusivey to the Stalwart wing Oh tne pal,S, anu
thus kept up factlonal lines ne WOulu NC sIons0A
in my opinion than he Is to-day. , ~. =;
Judge Carpenter, chairman of the committee. IN
speaking of It's action, said think tue tllhe
and place will be satisfactory 10 all concerned
There was no significance as TO candidates III Tie
votes taken think Governor Cornell Will be re-
nominated as have not heard of any other can |
o1date in the hed. There Will be no trouble, IN
my opinion, about the kepnDhcahs carrying Tue
Albert 6argett the chairman of the Executive |
Committee of the State Committee, said o. the de,
that mad been arrlNcu at 10 ~ tAAO tAi"'
place OF holding the conVentoh was NY 80 ~
favor Of a very early date, as early as september D,
but knew 1t would De lmpqs'p4IG " o1ilS '4ae
through; so proposed the 18TH The vote on the |
time was not at all test vote, as C0uectoT ROBERT
son thought The convention should be held on the |
2Oth and three four Others felt the same way |
The other vote was significant, III that those wuO |
favored COrneiPs denomination generally preferred
Saratoga Rochester, while those VINO opposed
Cornell voted for Syracuse think II may he safely
said that all of those who were IN favor OF syracuse
will be found 10 be opposed to the denomination Oh
the present Governor"
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS II THE STATE
Lieutenant-G Governor Hoskns, who was III the cor |
ridors of the hotel the time the committee was ID
session. was asked what opinions were expressed IN |
his district in regard to the nominees of the next
State Convention. He said L have been absent |
from home for several weeks, and do not know eX-
actly what the sentiment is there at present. /
know that Governor Cornell is well thought OF, and |
that the people are well satisfied with his adIainis
tration of affairs Further than that know moth
ing of the political feeling as to candidates.
What do you think of the prospects of the
ticket which Will be nominated in September ["
1t will certainly be elected whoever are the
nominees The distinction between Half-Breed and
Stawart will not be kept up. | do not know of any
one who can possibly receive nomination who viii
not be heartily supported without regard 10 his past
position IN factiOnal contests. The Republicans IN
my part of the State are resolved TO secure the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates this fall"
General John y. Knapp formerly member of the
State Committee, and recently appointed Internal
Revenue Collector at Auburn, was busy in confer
ence with John J. o Bren and other Stalwarts. HIS
actions did not confirm his words when he said that
he had ceased TO take an active part in politics. |
He prOiessed not u know the feeling in his part of
the State to candidates the State ticket He
IL personally opposed 10 the nomination of Governor
Cornell
II. Chamberlain, of Seneca Falls, who represents
the XVIII District IN the committee sac " Al
though | favored Saratoga a place for holding
the convention do not consider that had anything
10 do with my preference for candidates / anl
strongly IL favor of the denomination of Governor
Cornell. he has proved efficient executive ofi-
and easily be elected. He has lost some
friends because Of bis action concerning the
militia, but there are Others who will support him
because they believe this action was for the best
interests OF tue state. His efforts 70 reduce ex-
pendltuTes and tighten taxation have made II easy
Tor Us TO carry the state this year.
James ID. W arren, OF Buffalo, who is a member of
the committee, said 3" l voted against holding the
Convention III Saratoga out of Difference TO
my constituents, who wanted it held nearer home
but am personally glad II Ii TO be held there As |
70 candidates II Is hard TO tell who will DE nomi-
mated. The Republicans in Buffalo are devided be-
tween Cornell, ellsworth. FOlger and Staun
Any of these four may be nominated OF II may |
BE- "a dark horse Whoever is nominated viii
have the ful support OF the party at the polls and
b. elected. There will be no local differences in
Buffalo this year. We had sort of mild wbirl-
wind there last year. but that has spent It's strength
now"
John F. sInyth, of Albany, said ooh yes. we
have settled all our differences ALBANY and Half
Breeds and Stalwarts dwell IN peace. AS to candI-
dates Tor state or local offices vet too early to
tell much about them. could not guess who will
be nominated for Governor
Chester II. Cole, Captain OF the Port. who was
proxy Tor Horace Bemls, of Hornet sville said III
there was any test vote In committee II was on
tne question OF ruling out the proxy held by Mr.
NrOoman from Congressman Mason hat motion
received only ten votes, which shows about the
strength Of the opposition III the committee
/ wa flx