New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
MUST DANIEL MANNING Coz
HIS PART IN THE DEFEAT OF MAYNARD.
COMMENT OF DIsGUsTED DEMOCRATs-A SUCCESS
TION FROM PLACE-HUNTERs.

TION FROM PLACE-HUNTERs.
tFROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrBUyEl
ALBANY, Nov. 12.-Daniel Manning, it is
said industously attributes Maynards defeat solely
the liquor dealers Many prominent Democratic poit-
clans here, however, Of the opinion that the
cast against Maynard meant when rightly interpreted,
" the Manning machine must CO." They point to
the fact that Maynard lost votes chiefly In the
counties where Mr.. Manning is unpopular Thus
while Chaplin had 4l,2s2 majority in New-York
City, Maynard only had 23,7s3 In Kings County
there was smaller diference-Chapn had a majority
larger by AGA in Monroe, 2iO0 and in Erie, 1927;
total difference 27370 1t Is estimated that Chapins
plurality amounts 1913 votes and Carrs to 1864.
From these figures any politician may discover the
of Democratic voters deserted Maynard II will
be perceived that wOrds Of this loss occurred In the
counties already named.
Tho Democratic politicians OF these counties. with tho
exception those living Kings desired the nomination
OF william Purcell for Secretary OF State and tho
Kings County delegates to the BnffalO Convention re-
luctantly voted against Mr.. Purcell. Mr. Maynard was
put forward as a candidate however, by Mr.. Manning
only week before the Buffalo Convention met, and tho
convention forced 10 nominate him. Mr.. Purcelrs
friends that their wishes would be d-regarded by Mr.
Mannlngs machine year after year. unless they made
protest They have recorded their protest by do
featng Mr. Maynard and by announcing through Senator
Grady In Tammany Hall that "thc Manning machine
must CO." Politicians here look forward earnest at
tempt 10 sillSn tne hdlllus machine. NHtu tnt
arrives 10 elect delegates Ia the Democratic State
Convention Mr. Manning VIII be charged with having
frittcrCd away the great majority OF last year
and lost the state Legislature by his dictatOrial
course at Buffalo Already the Democratic newspapers
are making this criticism. One OF the most faithful or
Mr. Mamngs newspaper allies Mr. Shaw OF The C02pers-
torn FreeBidS JONJt1, says: 1--WE think f9r greater
tact and wisdom would have been shown by the majority
had Mr.. Purcell been again placed at the head
OF the ticket. II wOud have been graceful
concession 10 large branch Of the party IL would haNo
healed all dSsenscns in the party; 1t would have given
the State by not less than 10000 mao1ty IL would
probably have given MS the Legislature. The Buffalo
Convention In that respect not well mandgrd good
policy shown those having absolute control lost
sight of the field and thought only OF present success
Judge Earle, Democratic member OF the Court Of Az
peas II is said has written letter Ia friend in Ihac1
IN which he says: am daZed ~ the result. cannot
determine where the 100000 Democratic majority Of lasC
year has gone to-
There Is considerable talk here among leading Demo-
Gratis about the ayi-abiy OF having Governor Cleye-
land call extra session Of the Democratic Senate for
the purpose Of taking all patronage in ont OF the wet
before the Republican Legislature meets The present se-
ate neglected tn act the Governors nominations fDr
some twentyfOur offices, many OF them of great yaue
which sent TO the Legislature the last day or tho
session. These nominations included Quatanua3
Commissioners l Captain Of the Port, Immigration
Commissioner, Port Wardens and IL IIarbcr Masters
Some OF these II is said, the three Iammany Senators
would now vote tO confirm. AT the Jme II The
Governor should call the Senate together hts partisan Oh
cc would be apparent that politicians believe he c2i-
not De persuaded To issue the call,