New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
IN moment Of anger SAYING 'wen there are other
n NewYork who have got as much fnoney ~ he has,

HOW THE KINGS COUNTY DELEGATES STAND.
Said Il "Mr. Gibbons, 10 seems TO me that Kings
County Is the turning point In Eew-YOrk stated How
does hat stAndp
Kings County went TO the State Convention opposed
TO Cleveland BE had made hs appointments in Brooklyn
In way TO offend Kingsley and most Of the delegates
there The Governor always disksd John G, Jacobs
You know how State Senator requires TO have good
deal OF patronage to sustain himself The Manning and
order get him on among the delegates Large the
friends OF Jacobs for the moment made concessions to
that Cleveland had the state Delegation You know what
power chairman OF state Committee has to gye items
IorePor'ers and Manning was assisted oy MoCune, OF
Bnnsls, ths publisher OF The Cour But
,ns w, western people have since seen how false
York Hence his house lie tumbllng TO pieces here The
Of OF seSt STATE IKE OK mas Tea. dea
ms in every way 20 influence this delegation The Irving
temporarily to Cleveland but their support OF him
Is I, mere Lip service, and on the hrst
four such men as Mike Eorton Herman. A. J. White
and j. r. Fellows. They for the Governor because
anybody: Young samuel J. rden, IT, he Is called, is
on Ceyeands staff but he knows that his uncle looks
name but they changed TO samuel j. and ever since he
r in eOaysnn he men sg9 ss
are snon as John lansing, q. h Apgar, d. b hill
j. A. Hanon and j p. Lane. These men you may set
sad that he did believe 1t good policy TO nominate
MI Gibbons continued TO through the del gates and
though took OF what he said, SHALL not to-day
said he: "There Is strong disposition among the.
iTlsn population 10 think well or Blaine
sa We al n nHW NV what t means When
John Kelly says It. As far these independents a. they
the reinforcement 10 the Democratic party from that ee
meDt would be ashamed 10 stand up and be counted Mr.
GENTLY show TIE coarssncss of his nature lie
told delegates from Wayne County, when they
from the next county into theirs go home and fence
themselves In and build wall around themselves, and
that they were not Democrats
BLAINE WOULD HAVE A wALK-OvER IN NFw-YORK
with Cleveland nominated" said Mr.. Gibbons,
blaine would have walk over In New-Nork state
There is but one New-York who can do any good
He Is equally strong in NewYork and Connecticut and on
the Pacific Coast His position In Congress the Chinese
and other questions inyncble Butler Is another
quantity. IIo menaces this convention. He has no
natural interest with Cleveland and he
trolls great vote in this country which he
can muse up TO large results Dir, Flower 10
state and can make largo inroals in the Republican
counties. | do not believe" continued Mr. Gibbons
that Mr.. Cleveland has majority OF the DELEGATION
think large portion OF his following wants 10 leave him
n this convention makcl the mistake of setting NJ GOV
ernor Ceye.and for President James g. blanc wiz ne
the next President There Ia nothing tn Mr.. Cleycands
acrulrements refinement record or future to make MIN
the choice OF the Democratic party oil New DIRK otas'
From the moment he Is nominated hs natural opscuriy
ava weakness vii be more and mora conspicuous lhc
torres against him are positive anu eaInesi lle yo
tarty made the Irish Grady, "a You know nae
alleged that he will make speeches FOR Blaine Cleveland
- the nominee and know another prominent Irlshmnu
who has said the thing
| nave given you the above conversations from East
and West anxiety aud unceg;Ant here. Yet
cannot resist The feeling that the Cleveland feeling out
side Of convention circles Is strong and that some
better combination than exists VIII be required 10
defeat ha Ine friends or the other candidates are tdA
INK against him. but do not that they nave any un-
dcrst1ndinc as TO how 20 defeat nm. With regard -
thu for the convention t~entyye thousand
dJa-s easily raised Chicago and there VIII DO
about hundrsd nd hfty police under the ~ergeautat
Arms all paid FOR their services. Mr. DoOitue q now
candidate 10 preside, though N Is believed Judge Thurman
will be chosen The Republicans here think that Ar
thurs OF the FZ John Porter bill Is yndcaon or
Logan and will help him In the campaign with the sol
diers II the President had signed the bill be
would have been in the position OF having given
his character and perhaps his temper against
the Republican candidate for Vce-Prcliteut. Mr.. Glib
bOns mentioned above. takes the position that no West
state Indiana included g. Democratic. and that
the whole fight in East. / observe that indiana
here rather quiet the campaign IN that state
though may be with the idea OF having Mcdonald nom
mated GAIH