New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

All OF these votes are not Republican votes, but
the enormous gains male by the Democrats IN these
localities Disclose the extent of the Republican dis
satsfact on. Ii IL plain as a pkestah that the
Republican voters IN these localities did not want
Nj Folger nominated for Governor, and If they had
had the opportunity would have elected delegates
pledged 10 some other man. some ten years ago
there was a reorganization of the Republican party
in the city of New. YORK The party had become
thoroughly corrupt through alliances with the
weed Democracy men of honorable life would no
longer take part IN fraudulent primaries, and the
delegations to the State conventions represented
politicians only. After the reorganization
had taken place the late William OrtOn,
VINO had taken conspicuous part Ia organizing
the reform assoc atons turned TO George Bliss and
SAID MIR. BLISS, will give yOu just ten years for
this machine to run down Mr.. Orton Is dead, nut
Mr Bliss Is awe and frankly acknowl-
edges that the New-York machine has
" mn down." Wha- Is true Of the
NeWYork u true of al the other machines in the
State; tney have all " run down, and tail TO rep
resent the Republican voters. The Republicans OF
the Inferior no give the party It's InaJortles nat
urally desire to know whether this condition Of the
party Organiza lou is TO be permitted TO continue.
Whether Me'srs Arthur; Conklng Platt BLISS,
French. Wherler, OBrien, Sharpe Smyth,
Warren and Crowley are to he permitted
to name a majority OF the delegates to the Repu6-
Ican ~ aie convention OF 1888, rs they did ma
of the DELEGATE 10 the Sarat g COnVcuIOu'
v he her be- Republican ~ ate COMMITTEE, now no.
for1ousy under the control of these men, Is to nave
fu power 10 organize the State convention OF
1883; and, finally, whether the Adlnlnls ration
leaders named are be maintained IN possession OF
The party machinery till 1884, and thereby gwen
authority 10 name the New-lOrk delegates 10 tne
Kepubiican National Convention.
Meau nile the leaders OF the Democratic party
are alrcady making their plans to MAINTAIN the
position iG hs gaUed a. tine majority party IN the
State ideas OF National politics a. Well as oJaue
are in the heads of the men who TINS 30 early MAKE
prepa-atIOus for the election III the tall Of 1858
Mr Gi-veiand's amazing majority makes him
strong candidate for tue Democratic nomi atlon
for 20 Presidency IN 1851 II the Democrats
snould carry the State fall his chances of Sc
curing the domination wouid be Immensely IN
crr,Lst,d Again. AS IN Mr. den's day, Albany mas
becoinr centre of National politics. As possible
candidate Tor the Presidency Mr.. Cleveland
,vtl be ArenIy watch IL and guarded. Already
noIu,iaus ace beginning sing u HIM songs of
ambition. B~!ore tue election Assembivman HEX
man sad TO uim IN Buffalo: Nr. Cleveland II you
are elected Governor tney will want to make you
President" Ar. Cleveland laughIngiy replied
on ait have beeh Governor one year the = IL De
40 sick Of me that they'll not think OF me Tor fresl1
dent" HIS ability as Governor wiz Ds tes'eu
promptly up,u his coming into office on
J ,nuary l, 1888; for by the terms
of he Rlilroad Commission bill the names
of the three nominees for Railroad comm nlssl"hers
must b submitted by ne Goverhor 10 III Tue u oensS
or or before January l3. AppaTently eA-oendIol ex-senator
" UOHneIl Will be presented ~ one 90 lns h1'nio
by the Antl-MUnop"ly League the Doaru oi Iiduo
and IrIInspurLaUlun, and tue Chan nOerOi Cohl rec
OF New York. Hints nave oeeu m'de mere uoM
ever uat ne Governor wall b. relieved OF the EN-
bArrassmtni that ne would sutfcr II Mr ODonnelrs
name ,nOuld suhmltted 10 hlm, ny the Democratic
l. gislatIre promptly passing m ACT aIhei'Iius Vlo
RanrpaI ComTissiOn law. ii such Jaw sbou,1 , po
paS-sa the entire power or appointment Wou,u oo
gwen 10 tne GOgeruOT tor tue Republican huhWaJ
oounIssIOnei tne name or A. b; HepouIn' ''ie %
snueriu tendent of the Banking Department II
menlone,l. Mr. Hepburn ~ chairman Oh tne cele-
brat-d Hepburn Railway lLvestlga NV'nhl W.
certainly gained sufficient knO"leIso vi iasi ~
mau grInent % make hIm good critic OF the
railways. Mr.. UDounell however Is hepuDIcal',
and If DO n he ami 4ir Hepburn suouu %
anooiuted the iIoard of Railway Commissioners
| would BE- controlled by tho Republican party. No
Democratic Governor can oe expected 10 thgs give
ruor noua power to his opponelts Francis hrinan
| - ay ComnlssiUner But there Ia unrd emDar-
ra.s,ua feature ABOUT the law 1t says that one oi
the Railway commissioners sIiau , nS pIdotSsi IA
-.,IroaJ ,nlu NV neither Mr. ODonncu Mr..