New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
No ENTHUSIASM IN NETWORK.
THE NOMINATION RECEIVED IN SILENCE.

CHEERS FOR BLAINE, M ~N'A
LAND. ,
Th.r. uos IN or,inous lack of enthusiasm in New
York City YESTERDAY when the news ut cleveland
nomination became known. In tToht OF tae nullel1
boarss in the hotel corridors at the Exchanges ana
in public places generally there was no spoh'eheous
aud penuine enthusiasm such "a was seen IN me
City when the news was teCeiysu g tn b bne'
lin board one man set up cheer for cleveland,
md was promptly knocked dows ny
anotbcr Democrat who was greatly enraged over
the nomination. There was slight cheering IN 'front.'
of THr TRIBUNE bulletin hoard, but curousy
enough IL came largely from Repubhcans VINO re-
ioced over the nomination az making the elect"n
OF Blaine certain. senator Gibbs was one vi those
Republicans. Said he;
OF all the candidate, named At Chcago % a1e
one hat suits me best He viii he deiealed ms NJ
NV from Rft- to ono hundred thousand mEeuiN. why
he cant carry the city Of New York In'r1 hrs upot he
% Democrats. particularly Weikhgneh W,,n r t on,
hired vote Tor Cevolard have seitS many VI KrI~
express themselves and know tsat neithel Jenn
Cleveland
Similar expressions of opinion came from otner
Repubhcsns Some Democrats hlsseq WnS5n i t,t
,'oiiuation v AZ announced aud soiHe Chected but
as a general thing there was 81 .oulhoQs S,leuvo,
The friends of Cl.vslandwere not hall So Juhlian
tbo Rsnubicans At the headquarters; No 20
Tifth-ave Chairman Jonea.cx .Senatot haiee," l'
gfessman lloute0o, l'encral McHooN w' ,rsn,
Ittnutu aud others hold sort ot 1pilihchlph Wect
~ s,hnn Tho new. of the nomination was rcceiye
There we're expressions of satisfaction hehl9 Pn ~
sides "Of cnutss We mean 10 work unti sun
49, nm ciection day' said General McCook " but
tbis nominal ion assures Republican victory, 49,,
May RcgoGSs", w..I . .cn.. 6s JG" apo"G
ents who secured his nomination, VII nov 10
obliged to support HIN prominent Nep"p"''"
taldi .
preIssded ts Republicans aud have been pTe%GS IN,
Tree ttIde Nh no" much better to have open
sScmss thar pretended friends
General Barlow, the Independent Leader e sho
pressed himself satisfied, aud sara thal inc
Independents would hold conference soon
and come out openly for the prm%cra'tc
e xit politSa matters since Tiden ran several
years ago, but he thought he would support OIe'o
The County Democracy members are nearly all
in Chicago Deputy Commissioner Hamlln, VINO Is
Keeping up the Public Works Department In the
absence OF the other officials, was watching me
S S0m SaIl'''b; w said "s Cleveland is our
man. We don't care for the opposition
Kelly and Grady will be making Cleveland speech
es." But generally Democrats Opposed TO lam
many were extremely bitter toward that orgahlza-
ton. Ex-senator Bixby saldi
Cleveland will be elected without Tsmmany. and VIII
wipe out OF existence Its composed OF lot OF hss
slams. and would sell out candidate no matter VINO
was nominated.
The Tarnmany men were discouraged Coroner
Levy expressed the general feeling when ne salu
"Cleyeland don't think can be elected IL Is
too bad to lose such a splendid opportunity
Other Tammany men. however would say n9l1ing'
Democrats not known as I3mmany men sdlu OnaO
a great mistake had been made. SAID one OF the
heads of large retail dry goods housci
There thousands of Democratic workngnen In TINS
city who will u,der crc lmsts.ces vote for Ceye
land. meet many OF those men and In many ways am
throwa contact with that class since GeSe ans mas
heard him denounced for his veto OF the hysceht ise
bill and for other things which have shown 'nt ne mas
who has always been Democrat, said to me today
lie referred TO the fact tbs Cleveland was formerly
sheriff Of Erie county In which capacity ne acled rs
accept sach P Gs and Conductor, ia tais city
IA 10 L hx
tS1ers ~GGia eSer SaTt tryin: TO remain neutral
WonIS not vote for cleveland and not Think that he
can, by any possibility he elected.
IN TIE CUSTOM ROUSE, CITY HALL AND En-
CHANGES.
A buzz of excitement went through the Custom
House when the news of the nomination came.
Iyerybody seemed to think that the easiest nomi-
nation for the Republican party 70 defeat had hech
made nv The Democratic Convention. In the spa
riogs and handsomely carpetcd Office of Collector
Robertson a rogu'a leVtc was ID progress Nhrh q
TuBt NJ reporter called 10 ask TOR the Cohecl"r :
opiniou concerning the nomination. VISITORS kcpl
coming and exchanging congratulations On the re-
suit. The Collector sadi
81" seems 10 me as II farmers isd born ana brought
ofanyhrg beyond tht woods nat mark ms narrow nor
he Transatlantic steamers Ills parallel ease Just
about The same thsg What would such green country
,oIVedi The people Of mes, United states will not cen
,cut that the party mat suppressed the Heneon aGol
lh.d slavery. gave MS torest money aud various ohrr
rned measures should pc put out oi power al me comma
SECTION and party that favored secession ana me
roptnuaucr ~ slavery 1u soft money ana cther khulel
pressure. should DO PINT IA It's place
"Uow will Westchoster vote this ialf'
"Oh Westchester viii elect for Blaine ana Logan
fb S general satisfaction pr auons Repnb
III W. had oeea permitted &, make tho democratic
,o,uatons ourselves dost think could have m ode
nns sssier to be beaten No matter whom they nominal"
~ the second place an me iicEe, ne WI 20. M w.
votes almost any wan whom they thought Of 10 con
nectioB with the place.
The news excited little interest around the CITY
f., nI no tiat1fliuptfS There WAS iNrl-
inc nf indifference that bodies no good to the !lomu
cratic nuninoes In the department oi Iuhl
Acting under utdoia from Hubert g. THOMPSON.
.tamrs ~. Godfrey Waa employed 10 biinG cut ms
1ttia tnaAs raunun aud fro 100 touud1 ,
when MAvut Edison. who had shown no ma srH
ptcfrtouce lot tic, eland, was asked what lac
thought ol the nomination, lac said
think II the duy o t'eit GOOD lemocl9t TO- 'nphg,l
Ihoice at tie convention ana "a 'neh T" sn""'' !" =
lttrty support
Here are some Of tAe other opinions heard around
the tlty Halls
Register Reilly-Iher. NAV he and probably win he
good deal III the organization nut lhlhh
f,mmanv Nan will suppou the ticket Ii Is possible
What some the couduetOrs and drivers VINO leoi
sgn Inc hi limiting heir hours labor may refuse 10
support him, aud It Is prooShe ihai SONS oil lhe "|ih
organization "a such will almost certainly support nun.
The only question Is whether the voters WAC esneIey
ect Tammany Hall can be Induced 10 come up WIN
anything ike unaaimy and vote the ticket Much VIII
depend ON the local nominations next fall 49,, -
Controller GTaut-G Repuhlicsn and therefore any
expression Of opinion from me Will not count Tor much
As 10 Governor Cleyolapds strength with his party
cannot judge. lie has made sone admirable appoint
mems.
A prominent Tdmmany adherest-I think the nomna-
ZION he poorest polnt of availability that cOnd have
been made. The feeling against Governor Cleveland in
ibis city strong that DO not think he VIII receive
10 900 majority. lie viii be beaten IN The state
Hore than 10000. l think Tanmany Hal,
rs an organization, will support him But
neither Tammany Hal nor any Other ha can compel the
voters up and cast tseir ballots for Governor
Cleveland in the face of the butter personal opposition
felt TO W ard Inn by conductors aud drivers and
the members OF the various trade organizations Prom
ises OF patronage leaders do affect these people.
Deputy Register Mclaughlin shall support the
nominees OF the convention and 80 think will Tammsny
Hall 1 am free 10 cOAfoss, however that Governor