New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

man that you would specially like on them, III
make note OF 1t, and Try to do what can ior
'vHH As emblymen Priddy and Vsn Buskirk Of Cayuga
County, came INTO Mr.. Erwins room this evening
and said they would vote for him for sReaHeTT' speaker
to o'I THE TRIBUNE correspondent, ",we shall
vote for Mr.. Erwin for Speaker but but
yEst we ysHa Hs vote fs fSr Mr. e nva fo The
sentiment of district Is in favor OF Mr. Evarts
for Senator. and we intend to respect IT. Messrs
Van Buskrk and Priddy's statement was but a
repetition of the talk of several other
Assemblymen. Indeed, there was SO muen
chat about Mr.. Eyarts for senator Gtf,mg
The Erwin men for a time regarded IT as a hostile
movement of the Arthur men IN the HuoDeli ca camp
but afterward came to the opinion 'hSs tbn ar Cleo
tion of Mr.. Evarts as Senator that have recently
appeared in various parts OF the STATE
CONFERENCES HELD BY Mr.. HuBBELLs FRIENDS
Several conferences were held during the day by
the Hubbcll people, At one Of these conferences
thirty-five persons were present, the cnleI oiles
being james D. Warren, John NJ. Davy, Theodore
Roosevelt. Walter Howe, George II. Sharpe
Senator Charles S. Baker, Congressman
Nutting. John J. O'Brlen. Bernard Biglln'
Robert G. MoCord, james $. Smart. Henry IT, bur
leigh, Loren b. Sessions William .. MORGAN; gS-
and Andrew S. Draper. AT this conference
which was held this afternoon, the following following
computation was made OF the strehs'n
0i For e~' B"55eHsAndrews, Arnold, A. II. Baker
Barnes Budlo2g, Garbult, w. NJ Hawktns. h neh-
drcks, Hopkins II. c. Howe, Walter Howe. HUB
bell. Krase, Livingston. oAel; Owens, Pal@er palmer
GEORGE Scott, Kidder NJ. Scott. Shoemaker snyder
Steber, storm, Sweet Tappan, Van puzer-RRoi, Ro,or
Barager Banum Briggs, Cartwright, Cole, Irwin
Farnum, Hasbronck. Haskell Heath, Hogeboo ~ a.
Hustled Kilby 0len Priddy Tn ka,nss
OaJtiul-Berry, Carlisle, IL. n. lialh' ,t Eu.tie'
Demeis, Dbbe, Grippen, s. Hawkns frd aiSlsoS Wsob
Rockefeller. T. A. Smith, lyman Whltmore, Will
liams and Windolpl-21.
Later Mr. Hubbel's managers were claiming tha'
they had secured the votes of the Cbautaugna
Catteraugus and Allegany County members, hVe III
all. They also stated that as soon as they shoulu
near the majority line they would be able 10 gel
votes from New-York and Brooklyn. lhls was
supDosed TO indicate that John j. VBrlen,
Rernord Biclin and Robert c. McCord might
abandon the heretofore passive pollcy they nave
pursued and take an active part IN Inc contest ~
was strongly h.uted by bir HubbelPs trlends lhat,
when they were needed Mr. O'Bren would trans
fer SIX votes To Mr.. Hubbel. -
Mr. Erwin's friends in reply said that no , one
couId ever obtain IRON them the votes OF me trec
Brooklyn members-Mycrs Heath ana a{IoI1I
or the votes of Barnum, Rockefeller. W mdolPn anu
Van Allen in ewYork 1t was further ad sT1b t e,
been unplcdged, had arrived from New-1orh arr anu
had to d Mr. Erwin that he would vote ior nm; nm
MI Erwin aiso, IL "as saio, nau y 80 ffrenJs
said that this was a partial :, hSt
OF his supporters: Hatang. Nc Wen olin Nasn
Priddy, Van Busknk, Horton. Williams, Iahlei'
Hogaboom, Cartwright, Barnes, Berry, Bailey, al
by. Seeber' Myers, Tavior Heath, Haskell. Liddel
Van Allen Rockefeer WiDdoph. Barnum' SieDeT' o1,b
Domeis, lyman Curtis. Tuck Erwin, Briggs Crit
fen Goe bakeT ssat s. hd%kklp' RSkaP r6nam
Hnsfed, Lorinc and Smith-51.
Both Mr Hubbell's and Mr.. Erwin's friends
naturally now "boOm" their candidates 1oi
and il looked all through the even ng as If the
contest would be prolonged into the caucus OF To-
morrow night.