New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

change has not come over them since they left
home it will be surprising.
Mr.. Wiley, a weknown legislative agent at
Albany, arrived early with Senator TITUS, and after
a conference with Eddie" Apgar. the small but
agile Deputy State Treasurer, they began earnest
work for Cleveland and reform. Senator Titus was
the man who in the interest of Sheriff Davidson
defeated in the closing hours of the session the bill
to abolish Imprisonment for debt John Keenan,,
who looks after Boss ThompsOn's interests in
the County Clerks Office was early on the ground,
dressed in a faultess summer suit. "DO you know
who is going to n said keenan,, addressing
New-York friend in confidential way. That
fellow will win," he added, holding out big roll
of greenbacks in one hand and that fellow
will help" he added showing another roll with
the other hand, and then started off to
work for Cleveland and reform. The next two men
to come along were BILLY" Dwyer and jim
Dunno, the two Brooklyn prizc-fghters, who are
delegates GLOW does 1t look ?" asked big, tall
man dressed in broadcloth, with shiny silk hat
gray hair and white mustache 1T looks like
Cleveland and reform" said prize-fghter Dunno,
"but ] can tell better when | hear from the old
man." playfully referring to "Boss" " Mclaughlin.
" guess you're right" said the man in black, who
was once a carpet-bag god in Virginia-Gilbert G.
Walker. lie is here hard at work for Cleveland,
and is claiming that another csrpet-bag god, d. II.
Chamberlain, will make speeches for Cleveland
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The afternoon trains brought in about every
Democrat that holds State Office, all TO work for
Cleveland. The Governor is Ill, and that kept at
home his secretary, Colonel Lamont, who is one of
the most efficient wire pullers in this State. The
Executive Office is represented by Mr. Rice, one of
the Governors clerks who exhibited on his arrival
table of delegates, showing a clear majority for
Cleveland. Lieutenant-Govcnor Hill, who has
been ploughing for the Governor along the southern
tier, arrived with Civil Service Commissioner
SchOonmaker. 1t wOs not many minutes before
Mr.. Hill had some doubtful delegates from the
western part of the State upon a high mountain,
exhibiting to them the treasures of Office
that would follow in the way Of rewards
for Cleveland votes. Civil Service Commissioner
SchoOnmaker at the same time looked after doubt
full men from the river counties State Treasurer
Maxwell was soon after seen liz corner mystcr-
ously whispering to delegates from Erie County
who were counted for Flower, bat supposed to be
Cpen to the conviction that Cleveland is a better
man. Bank Superintendent Paine is said TO be n
Tammany man, but he has too much gratitude to
work against the Governor and assisted in his be-
half Attorney General O'Brien on hand early.
1t was apparently unpleasant for him to work
against Flower, who comes from Watelt0wn,
O'Bren's home and is supported here by
Mayor Porter and largo delegation of
WateItown business men, but O'Bren went
to work for Cleveland. asserting that lie would
draw the Irish vote
The bounding Bccbc who appointed a judge
of the Court of Claims 10y Cleveland, joined the
other State officials and tried to make converts for
the administration. Deputy Attorney General Post,
Deputy Insurance Superintendent Shannon, Assist
ant Superintendent Mcintyre, of the Capitol build
ing, who gives out the tickets to enable laborcrs 10
get employment there, Insurance Superintendent
Mccall, superintendent of painting at the Capitol,
Henry G. Burch, Canal Collector John j. Hughes.
Insurance Department Clerks w. II. Mccall, NJ. 4.
Nolan and John BOwc, Superintendent Of the State
Hall Fahey, State Controllers Clerk Brown, and
numerous other State officers were among the men
who came to-day TO work for Cleveland. How
business for the state can be carried on at Albany
in their absence is q matter Of wonder here.
THE G0vERNoR's "ALBANY DUDES"
The Albany PhalauX, a Democratic organization.
100 strong, arrived about p. m TO join the Cleve-
land shouters. They attired in high white
hats, white choker collars white ties ana black
suits. Each man twirled light-colored cane as
they marched from the depot, preceded by brass
band. They came TO be known as Clevc-
lands Albany Dudes" and Captain Isaiah RYndcrs
said vehemently, that the Democratic and Rcpnb
can dudes were in league trying to nominate
Cleveland, and he vowed that he would never eOte
for such man. BY actual investigation of the list
Of Albany city and State officials it found that
with the execution OF fourteen all of the phalanX
were OfricchOldcrs, County treasurer Gallup beng
the marshal. They are solid for Cleveland or any
other man Manning wants
The arrival of the County Democracy brought
another crowd of officials for Cleveland. The Tam
many train came through on fast time, beating the
Ggb%y RPm'afy tsG R9'F na Was %Ty5 pa
as Tammaly's had got left at Troy, the County
Democracy paraded first. The marshal of this
organization was 5000 order Cunningham, of the
Public Works Department, assisted by $J99 order
Flynn. Drinkabes and poker playing amused the
boys on the way up, and on their arrival here Gun
ningham was in the hospital and could not parade
but the show went on all the same Senator Muir
ply stood at the corner and hailed the boys as they
went by. Commissioner Thompson and supervisor
CoStigan were the big fat and Jolly "boTs' OF the
procession, Edward Cooper mOdesty taking post
at the rear. There were live Police Jnstlces-Ford
Power White Murray and ORellly-in the crowd, !
six Aldermen twenty-nlne inspectors OF the Public !
Works Department headed by C0one Theodore
Hamilton, the press agent of the department
County Clerk Keenan, Deputy Beatte and several
clerksi from that department. Corporation Counsel
LacOmbe and several assistants. among whom were
Nick" Muller "Fatty' Walsh the gambler
Aqueduct Commissioner Baldwin, Mike Norton,
and one two hundred clerks from the city de-
partments. -
These men are all for Cleveland under the deal"
he made with Thompson. witnessed by his veto of
TIM Campbell another Of Tweeds old agents, !
arrived at the bead OF a contingent from the Sixth
Ward all Ior Cleveland. "Tm" wore his we'll
known white tie. He SAID in answer to inquiry
He approved of my bills including the one to
give me So 900 year extra salary Civil Justice
previous to 1873. Andrew ii. Green refused to pay
it. calling it Il steal. Robinson vetoed 1t, and now
after wo king for eleven years have succeeded by
tLe kindness of the Governor He also approved !
my Corlears Park bill. lie has made me solid with
nv constituents, and am for him."
ARRIVAL OF THE TAMMANY MEN.
The TanWany special train conveying John Kelly,
Commissioner Brennan, ex-senator George ii.
Forster, Congressman Dorshsimer, Colonel John IL.
Mooney ex-senator Thomas f. Grady, W. Bourke-
Cochran Edward Cahill, and abont four hundred