New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05


va ,ponesiopabIv coming forward. A frcetrade plank
written Ivy Mr. Judd. WIS put In the fauo'n ST.
great shout ~ applause prepared to receive u 49,
who Ia an intense hut not very cool spehNo'' -,
floor against II. lie was not willing To deoare ,T
,r, i've thrift man. hut hc said that the phrase a Jam
,,r ro,c,ue onIvs vas misleading and that victory to
oiir,d that thia thing hut little medded WIN IL
aad that Blaine with his great faculty Tor m'N'"t pV
would show the working people that the hee's'"
n cnnld be taxed. becausc the tprih must w i"lH @
Far rrvennc without regard for consumption har''o"
prevailed and again the old pickering has hr"A'n Wv"
this state hut It /. apparent to- almost everybody 'n''
the only important quantity in the state - "s 49,,
that N anybody can do anything WIN 80
aralnat the Republicans Vt u Hs -
who has annexed the foreign vote Therefore,
ia paid court 90 ip Chicago. hut he Ia not one OF u
gatrAntlar o. Mnrrson Ia now believed w po"''''' >"
hs alceianer between Bnvari aud Mcdonald Ito Wan"
IL il anid To he ycr resident Mcdonald IL t"" '"H''
aud hna been a little too timd Of late on tho Al'" ~
ton while Rayard a. the nominee would H'o'no 49,
rana injured feelings lilo takes tho view 'ns' T" v Wv
many To- cutortain an idea ANA nov ,s
II out" that Carter Harrison ha' tne
anne yiews with himself but In HfA''
To utter them. otc Meantime Palmer. VIII" has oeen D'
guided by distant newspaper support To nrheNe '"" y"
the dMs horse bore, proposes to run away o" w 80
York and Mr.. Tiidsn before the Convention Gan ="
held, for some unknOwp and mysterious purpose
CONTENTIOUS TOWARD TLDEN.
n nouceable among the Cleveland that they are
rather ooniemptuous in their remarks about Illuen'
They magnify his physical nirmites say that tne w
venuon had make itself ridiculous ana ta' 'neJ
are oheapening the nomination by pretending that %
poor old man carry anything McDona'u Id, "--
a distinct I'm pre- ssion on the Illinois delegation ne mas
large expectations from the South. He hopes mat 'o
Northwestern states will perceive the impraccaoty o'
nominating any but himself in view Of th@ col'
else where He points to Indiana calm as mhlpo"u'
and even hendricks burning get back into confidence
by nominating his old rival. ,
The Mcdonald men are generally gOod-natured Ike
their chief. Some of them speak OF Illdeh VIII
smile "a if the superstition about him was unworthy
great part Yet underneath think there's ieehg Una"
both Illinois and Indiana rest on slippery IouhuN'IO-
and that the bottom of the hill they are roLlhs iva
il Cleveland. Harrison says his judgment Is ""
Cleveland The New-York men here bring tue news
that the Republican "kickers" now so tar oVerpoau
that they will vote FOR any Democrat whatever Randall
McDonad-anybody but Butler. With Butler hohl
mated these unfortunate men would have to STAND up
and i've counted like deserers between two great mes
brought out TO shoot them.
Between this Irresistible force and this impreg-
nabe body they would be Ike the od negro
who laid he would take the woods The anxiety OF
this camp about New-YOrk City and Boston Il described
IN ludicrOus terms bv all the arrivals here one haSs
chusetts hkened 1t yesterday To George hoar anu
several of his friends who assembled at the nhch Iape
after Blaine was nominated and one with rather grim
fecblv remarked: 81 think it 10 get tho scalp OF
Powell CLAYTON" well" SAID Mr.. Hoar at the end OF
the table IL think came here to leave our own
scalps."
After the defeat of Governor Robinson in 1879 strong
"Know-nothirg" feeling was expressed among 'ne
American Democrats and see decided signs OF the same
now IN view Of the unbroksn hostility Of Kelly Purcell
Flower and others Cleveands control His treatment
OF some ~ the county politicians IN interior Newfork
and especially the tones Of contempt that ne en-
ployed toward them, made an impression that ne
would rather have the support Of the independents IMAM
the Democrats The German vote OF the Northwest mas
been a. silent as the grave. The Democrats have re-
ceived no comfort from it, The tariff question has al
ready decided itself The convention viii not be free
trade body.
RANDALL AND MCDONALD EQUALLY STRONG.
Hence Randall seems TO stand about abreast of
Nc onadf Cleveland shall be disposed Of There are some
Indications that the Butler would rather have
Randall than any other pcrson named here.
Randall would be Butler without the aversion to Butler
in the southern ,tates He next 10 Butler IN his
aniatou with the industrial and manufacturing classes
Though the South assisted Morrison and Carlisle to de-
grade hm they observed with admiration how easily
he got away with both the speaker and the chairman Of
the ways aud Means Committee. About RandaH's
Democracy there ia no doubt. The hostili-
ty TO HIM is purely nom the free
trade element, represented now among the
cansidaes by Bayard. Mcdonald and Palmer Cleveland
believed 10 be- a cOmmItti revenue refOrmcr but
his silence that subject has not yet Embarrassed him
here. In Sew York state, Mr. Manning himself al Mr
Tdens suggestion assisted 10 have the vote OF the de'o
CATION east for Randall four years This recol-
lection makes Manning and the NcwYork machine rea
snpably strong with Randall, " he should income Pres
dent Mcdonald could then De appeascd with the vice
Presidential nomination, 80 ~ To give 70 the tai OF
the ticket tmid leaning toward revenue reform.
do not present any great strength for Randall
here but The line argument am0ug the delegates, who
are new numerous, seems 10 me 20 lead them toward
Randall more than to any other unknown quantity
The first thing be disposed o; IA Cleveland Hubert
O Thompson and others from New York City are argin.
thai Kelly alone is against Cleveland and that Tammany
II All rather Cleveland than not that at the most
Kelly could not OF than two or three thousand
votes and, indeed, that Is Cleveland was nomi
mated he would come out for him Manning argues that
Mr. Cleveland not necessarily his only choice that
only wants Cleveland the good OF the party and for
the sake victory that there is no certainty o. any man
bu Cleveland heating Blaine IN Newly Ork and that even
that may have uncertain tips He disclanls any idea
OF affrontng Tammany Hal, aud says that he viii not
hold any conference next Saturday night
less Tammapy in the body. Newspaper
reports are disseminated here that Kelly finds
strong setting toward Blaine among his followers but
these emanate from Washington city, where the editor
of The star newspaper old friend Of Mr. Blaine from
the State OF Maine, they hardly elements OF discus
SION But there vivid remeD brance that Kelly got
10000 and elected as unpopular man as A B.
Cornell The Democratic candidate for Governor at that
time was Democrat no had only wavered in the time
o. war toward the Republicans, who was the bosom
friend and most trusted lieutenant of
Ilden and against whose private character
nothing whatever said Compared TO
Robinson Cleveland felt TO be somewhat light guam
tity IN experience and Intellectual power Therefore
there half smothero1 feeling that with the old Kelly
line Of battle formed against Cleveland he would be
easier victim than Governor Robinson.
BAYARD MAKING LITTLE IMPRESSION.
MI b ayard whom Kelly il ostens1ly for makes but