New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
THE SENATORSIIlP.
TALK OF POLITICIANS IN NEw-YORK
rnwis,s CHANCES ron srEAKER-.MR EvAnfss
OPINION or JUDGE roLGrn.
A.....-. H. pInI, ,,nliIirinna Mhn Wnrp anCn


OPINION or JUDGE roLGrn
Among the State politicians who were socn
uptowp Yesterday were Asscmblyman Cartwright "I
Dciawnret ox.Asacmbyman Locke. OF warren cN ~
.embiymnn william J. y0ungs, of queens eN'''''o
ilrlanll of Long ialand General James - 0W"'
Senator low. Of orange, and 90 Congressman WV '''
bis Of U,cheator. Mr.. Cartwright IL ouiAr"ken t"r
Erwin for speaker regardless of IN" H"n"'""n'P ~"
tho lnttor onco ho wants any H'"" "'''
WIN did hla duty IN Tho lhio c"hPhlHn'
whether his nnmc be- Morton, fvnra, la'"oh VT h''''
Ito thinks that Mr. Morton viii have over y" N"" W."
the President less than - NJ the beginning hN'"''
nor Cornell snld that he thought Erwin w"nm 10 hp"
na,cd for speaker practically without opposition
Dwight Iawrcnoo was Offering To bot that Erwin "o"o
have 90 ont Of 20 votes General smart IL reported HS
saving ta the President aud hls friends are gong 10
mako things warm for the people VINO nave h''''A'"
him by fight for the senaorshp M vigorous hH any Nv
ever made. Senator Miller IL reported ~ u's'o"' VI
forming combination 10 defeat Morton whose eahdi'
dacy no regards ns having been pushed into an attitude
OF direct nntagonsm to himself MI MOTIONS "'o""'
still claim everything with confidence
MIR Eyartss friends respond to recent stories ABOUT
letters of his against Mr. Foger by referring to an III
terview with him published In THE TRIBUNE the seoohu
day after Mr. FOiger's nomination IL was as f0llows
have known Judge Folgcr we'll for at least fifteen
wears and have recognized his capacity sobrcy
of temper and valuable service III the poltlcs oi o
state as well as in the legislative, judicial and admins
tratye Iabors which ho has performed. do not expect
nomination by Democratic party that VIII be at an
eoual 10 this In claim upon the suirges OF he people
OF the state looking. or should De LOOKING NANNY
to the auestion what would be an honoIape, com
nctnnt and prosperous administration of the once OF
Governor. / should therefore anticipate Lhat 1uuso
Fogcr would receive the suragcs not Only OF th eh!o
Rcnubicnu party would draw largely from tho u'
attached vote doubling between the two partes WHch
is now very largo this state. aud to cOnsdcraDc e
tent upon the proper Democratic vote, III there shouiu
be great disparity as ! anticipate III she Pup,o to
credit and character OF tho candidates or tho Two
parties. ,. ,,ou hos soor,nd
The administration Of Governor Cornell mas seeined
to me in the main been successful one, ana IN
pOints have shown great courage III
telIgencc and public spirit. The question OF justice OF
fusing renewal of his authority is question that mas
been intustcd TO the cOnvention ana Whatever may
he the personal judgments rs 10 inc ulsPoSltloh
the convent ion has made Of these considerations. u u
n trust discharged and which cannot In any rhtlOhhi
view of potcs be permitted 10 dspaTnge or discourage
the support which is due To good candidate no" peoio
Inc pariv for its support II Injustice has been done To
Governor Cornc IL Is additional reason why thosc Who
dsapprove of IL injustice should not bc gn1ll oi III
usticc towards Judge FOlgcr in his candidacy Certainly
mo- sensible man would regard II ns objection 10 tnc
suppor of Judge FOgcr for the GOycrnoIship tht MS
nomination Is acceptable To the Republican AulhiSa
tion at Washington. nor II the dspcasurc or any cls
of voters or thinkers in the Republican party ~ Inc
methods of politics 10 be exhibited TOWARD he ucleat
of GOOD candidate, nominated by the accredited agents
Of the party met I'm convention Tho Held ana the service
which correction elevation OF the methods of our
polltics f. To sock il In preparing the public mind ana
aroueing party's pride for better representation
nj subsequent conventions, and higher tnno In the
treatment of the claims of public men upon the support
OF their party aud tho dutios Of their party IN man
tanning and advancing the interests OF the Stato NJ
large"