Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-25
A VOTE FROM THE m
Men of New ! Yo n s''i'''
An Interview With an i,
Republican Of Golb a1s'P''iu

A GAZETTE represents.
in the Office of Messr. - ! q nappas
Co., on Houston street :, w s,oldosyt I
was introduced to Nj. s s,'l
large shirt manufac,ry,sa'O moses oia
Mos Blum 3 Wen Of Nh nm Z, I
city, stauch Republics. New ioi
porter Of Grover Clas.h and a ~
presidency. He WAC SiAnu fof
political situation with N, 'usalhyt
ana seemed very enthnsis., Solcla|
probabilities of the sras osef y
Democratic ticket. 'uecess Of N
"fell me somethiny az
ing among the independdeovoe1 the VI
cans IN your eity?n said II. a.spak
to Mr.. Moses, after the alan, sspcns
become general. N'''usaloh a
II am no politician - 49,.
but there are Thousands - '1e nh
cans in New York who no y. hsplI
Democratic ticket in theI Isss yoas
Will support Mr.. CLEVELAND ,., I'll
ing election. They are MI, y shs "a.
like myself who see tL s,' .s IA
platforms of the tw M zoe hih|
mean but little. In pst|
cities people are hi
to learn that there are co,a .s'.ilIi
men in both the Republican y, saa Y
ocratic parties, and that M ga h
for the principles thew b"ll. g, n
right without blindly follors's
nominations. In the distr,ro.. ~
live there Is a Cleveland ~ s,ai
bricks club, which include =. =
members many Republican, - ie
before belonged to noIi,jos.,s
cation. The 'HarmOnie,v : n
club, with headquarters ON - ~
ond street, Is composed lar,si. y,
publicans, and its member ~, 4, Y I. 2 4
ously working for Cleyelanan
lie this movement amonv a
publieans in favor of Cleypisr;
fined to any particular class i
NO; but you can safely sav 49,
assertions from the Republics "
are largely composed OF ren,e....' M
men; men of influence Mn \.
want TO see the government Z Y
hands of dishonest man M by
and the corrupt followers h ~
gather around him. When Iisa,- Z
some weeks ago, Clevelandis ~
were considered doubtful, bot tI X
batch of Blaine's letters which
appeared in print has ineTeasis, /
opposition of Republicans lov.i /
him until / feel sure thai even ~
many were to solidly desert Clsv,ss
there would be enough IndeMD5rI
votes TO carry the state Of New N
for him. Tammany's declantios
his favor destroys the last hon.
Republicans had of carving N
York. The press, the moneyed lntr~
and | believe the msjority OftheI1Ll
entail Republicans OF New York m
are in favor of the Democrats esnf
date. For the first time the MI
York Herald places the name q
presidential candidate at the head
its columns and declares for Clevs|
land. Puck, which has always bss
Independent, favors Cleveland aud
might enumerate many papers Wild
are working for him. / believe
will carry the state by from 5000
100, 900 majority
Mr.. Moses then commenced calm.
over the names of some prominent R I
publican business men Of New lcf|
who will vote for Cleveland III
named forty or fifty of bis pruHl
friends and said that the Dunsd y
increasing daily. Hehimselislles
his first vote for a Democrat . Y
vember.
"How about Butler?n askahR
porter.
1.-THE people laugh athim, lhnel
suppose he will geta consideIaOAna
They go to see him just the an
they go to hear Ingersoll Lecture
is clown that amuses them, bull
not think he will get sufficient
in New York TO materially aiieo'
general result.