New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20


BrOome votes will be cast for Cornell, though
another authority divides Broome SIX votes equally
between Cornell and folger WINE asserting tnas
the Saratoga Rensselaer, and Washington votes
will go to Folger.
CHANGED RELATIONS OF THE GOVERNOR
CONTRASTS BETWEEN THREE YEARS AGO AND NOW
SOME OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS WHO
WILL APPEAR IN THE CONVENTION
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l
SARATOGA. Sept. ISL was much impressed with
the fact yesterday. as listened to the talk OF
delegates and assistant delegates 10 the Republican
State Convention that history sometimes refuses
negIects to repeat itself. Three years ago the
Republicans of New-York sent delegates to
State Convention. The present Correction will
be a repetition of that Convention OF 1879 ia these
two particulars it will at Saratoga and will
nominate a Governor but the rest OF its
particulars will not be "A repetition to any material
extent THE TRIBUNE's Convention correspondence
of three years ago contained this sentence Mr..
CorneIrs friends assert there is a notable absence
from the list of delegates of the class of men Who
we've very numerous il conventions two or three
years ago and who might be considered anti
Conkling men" have been moving pretty freely
among the Cornell of 1852. and have failed
to hear them repeat this assertion OF 1879 In that
year Nj COnkline was manager-in chief OF Mr..
CornelPs canvass to-day finds him anti-COrnell
with all his might In 1879 John /. Smyth, OF
Albany. and James d. Warren, of Buffalo. Mr..
ConklIngs chief lieutenants used all their in
fluence for Nj. Cornelps nominations to-day finds
item here once mere with their coats of. but they
take those garments of fol another man. j. 1879
one Of tho chief sources OF Mr. COrnelTs strength
was the metropolis; the majority of the
metropolitsn delegates Of 1882 are not naming HIM
ns their first choice. In view OF these and related
facts, which need not stop to put down, it would
seem to be in order to quote, Times change and
we change with them"
| have been scrutnizing the list of delegates to
tO-morrow's Convention. and discover that II in-
cludes a very large number of leading representa-
ti,es of the party. In the Albany delegation are
John r Smyth ex-Superintendent OF Insurance;
ex-Assembl yman Draper. one OF the old guard
in the Legislature of 1881; DR.. William II. Craig
Postmaster Mt Albany, aud ex-senator Bfaman.
Senator Baldwin heads the Alegany delegation
Ex-Asscmbyman Young leading Grand Army Of
the Republic man, is of the BrOome delegation
c. p Vedder, of the State Assessors, is among the
representatives of Cattaraugus " Lo y Sessions and
ex- Assemblyman Ingersol are among those who
will speak for Chautauqua; Ii. b. Berry Post
master at Elmira. IL chairman of the Chemung del
eoatiou; and Lew Pawn, of the Columbia dele
cation b. Platt Carpenter chairman OF tie Re
publican State Committee. and who ls understood
10 be one of tho sable equnes of the hour, will help
voice the preference of Duchess. On the Ere
delegation are James D. Warren. Editor Of The
Buffalo Commercial; ex-Congressman Pierce and
H. C. Leland. Mr.. Leland one of the
- 3o6r at Chicago. 1t is Herkimer's boast that
her delegation is headed by United states
senator. Warner Miller Prominent members of the
Kings County delegation are Edn in Packard, pres
ident of the Republican General Com mittee; ex-
Sheriff Albert Daggett, John a. Nichols president
of the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company
Port Warden Leaycraft and City Clerk Tate.
Assemblyman Chickering, premier of the Assem-
bly, of ISL heads the Lewis delegation on the
! Monroe delegation are ex-Ccngressman Dayy and
| ex-Assemblvman Goss Ncw-York among Others
sends M TO the grana council Pierre c. Van Wyck.
| Stephen B French. John ID. Lawson, John ,.
O'Br.n Jacob VI. Patterson. Jr, George Bliss. Rob
| ert n. Strahan, solOn Is; smitn JACOB hess ana
| Bernard Bglln. all OF whom uules7 me popular
estimate Is strangely at fault are able TO tell poll
! itlcs from mill -tOne every time. PROBABLY the
man who attracts the most attention on tue oneida
lately psTs eded as Postmaster of that city, Gar
roll T.. smith Editor Of The Syracuse journal leads
| one of the Onondaga district delegAuens; may
! add in passing that the chairmansnlp OF the Com
mites on Platform Is likely to fall 10 him senator
| Hicks il Chairman OF the delegation from ontario
| !. JerrvT Drew. ex-senator Madden and " Josh
| Ward are among the Orange delegates. Another OF
! the old guard IN the senatorial hsht' eA-Asseh-
|
| ton and another Of the " 300 David Wilbur. Is
! ON the Otsego delegation. Young Hamilton tisl Is
one of the two Putnam delegates. Iroys Postmaster
J Gilbert Robertson Jr. the veteran Martin l. Town
! send and senator Macarthur are on the Rensselaer
delegation. St. lawrence Is represented ny
Attornev-(ieneral Russell, another dark horse \.
! b. Hepburn, superintendent of the Bank Depart
| ment Senator d. ; Lynde and A. y. Parker. Mt
Parker has been mentioned for temporary chairman
of the ConV 2ntion. Charles Stanford VINO Was
| Yates are among Schenectadys delegates.
Sta Controller Ira Davenport heads the Steuoe ben
deeration and ext nited states senator PlatJ the
| Tioga deicgatioa. Henry W. sage, Congressman
dwight aud e4Congressm4n WickeS are among among
Sborne renresents Ulster and ex-Speaker Hustled,
westminster. Ex-senator Rockwell is chairman
OF the Warren delegation. l. '. Baker, IT,
| SUPERINTENDENT OF the State Prisons. and eX-
! Congressman Smart are on the Washington
| delegation. =. l.. ..i.
| II Will he seen that the Convention is to contain
| n great deal of frst-class material. FROM the
| multitude Of such councillors ought to come
| wisdom.