New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

ton viii he taken except that Cleveland will not,
under any, circumstances, receive ,'s,or 'ii' IA
s awaited with great Sf''O anxiety and should
he conclude to remain in the field he VIII TcccNo
heavy vote from the working element IN thls Guy,
# the opinions expressed 10y ,ne bo draw ont
from he race the vote will either 90 To blanc vi
remain al home The most usual expression ai.Vms t
the workinCmen IN I'm Tor buIci' IL Va" -
George Blair. president Of the state Working
mems Assembly, said TO IRBL Ne reporter -
terdav: 81 shall not vote for Cleveland 'iaI ~
certain don't know what action VIII be uhcn
hv the vorkngmen. and do not care to express my
opinion until after the convention oi w. id am
Workinsmcu's Assembly, which VIII n' u,,u t .,r
AuyuSt IL pt Utica We have good reasons w
declining 10 support Mr. Cleveland. lie mas pe,SlS.
cutlv onnoscd Tabor legislation since ne hc'"u Wv
ann, liz vetoed the uyc-cent fare hIl the - hour
hlll for railroad employees. and he appohiTa P",r
tirian NJ the head of the labor bureau n'SH a.
| n few of ito grounds for our oppcNlloh l'' WI
tain that he will be defeated -, OIL.
~ shall vote for Blame" said Michael NcGrath'
of the takers Union. hate to ito H. uu! 'J'
nynnrs" to make my vote against him effective.
christopher Malone CN-walktnR dccgal' 90 NV
NrCklaN6tS' 'uiou. sand: " have been l''W",
Graf ever since voted, hut am not thiS U4e.
will vote for Butlcr # he STAYS M the ucu ~ NV
my vote goes for ilane. My father has No,'u WV
Democratic ticket Tor tttN-two years nut ~ NnE''u
h,r he will vote for Blame. have talked WIN AZ
least poo members of my union ami to man !n,N
stand lust where do. | believe th1t ucaIlN 'N'ln
one OF the 1000 union hrth layers ma thS Guy WI"
10 soid against Cleveland -
hohru BiS>cr said: II was in chicago anu saN
the whole proceedings, and | am ne" Z" '"''VN9
that don't thnk the country WoUId We S'l' Nv - ~
hands of party which Is represented Nv SUI =
wooden headed lot Of num-Sk uuN ~ were u, '''
convention, Cleveland himself lSa PECULIARLY w
icrunnnhlc man to the lBhurlug element ahd All INV
influence will 20 against hlW , - .lt
"Mhy Cleveland cant carry TINS 'tN N"
"1rrr\ " Craklc of the 'lmgShorcmRuS In'u
Tho action Of The ncmocratc party IN n'm W.
inp such man has thrown the great n"uN '' W
Democratic votes into the Republican IHhN~ h'S
no good ,. ,,,.
"Onc of my principal objections to Grover Olr ',,
land" sand James Muuruc, Of thc nkmnu'rN
Union, rs his Ngupg the hill reducing the plI"'r
npc fees. The pilots were u hand WORKING iut o.
men, who were not oNcrphd ~ II was, ana that M
deliberately took a large SUM "l moHHN Hu'
of their pnc kets for the benefit of the Brsh snip,
owners hone and believe that he will he defeated
hv such a majority that, hereafter no political
party will dare To- put IN the field a man 50 opposed
to the labornc interests and 80 thoroughly tainted
with monOpolN.' c,
The Democratic papers say thaNvhcn Glove
lands record is explained to the wOrklugmen thar
they W i'll see that he has been their best friend,
sand James Desmond. of the Painters mon. neN
NAV be able to show MS that, but my OPINION Is hdt
we are too dcnseiy ignorant TO be convinced ina
black is white. and that is just what they would
have TO prove to show that Grover ClcNelahu mas
ever been anything but the enemy of labor
Charles l.. Miller, secretary OF the Ccn!Ial Ldoo[
Union. sad: "Clevelaud mas not got thc,shado" OF
a chance. If Butler runs he Will get l,JOOuOO
votes and that will be more than enough 10 delcaI
Cleveland. | am opposed to him tirst last ana all
the time | can't speak for the Central i-ah"r
Union; but if my observation goes for tim |
should say that Cleveland hasn't single TREND IN
that body. and that is thoroughly representative
body of workingnen, and represents nlne-tenths OF
the organized wOrkmen of this city,