New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
WHAT PUBLIC MEN ARE SAYING.

IT,. s>c. q, covrrnot-e,sct Oliver Amcs. OF Massa-
yAusetts. wears q perpetual SMILE al" ~, - ,,s
bp< sciose two rows OF teeth a. wen h''o' w"
ro,d as his pockets. He has the SOLID appes'r 49,
- r,o rorou. tanker and the courtesy OF oos-
,crI.n Tn. controversy with Cyrus W. t~m over
hs New-Yors and New England raiiroao 70 oo
stantlv recurring theme When INC co>o'"o " -.
"a. s.h 4, me about t.; "Thc trouble Win "f rio''
xas that no sent boy to mill The prison VINO e"u'o
A. N, vita the bid for bonds at his instance Wa
.r IN whom the Council had confidence "nen
ne aslei him to disclose his PRINCIPALS he woun no.
do 40 II Mr. Field himself bad come 10 us an" nss
disclaimed tire lan-uage he Is said to have uSe' ~
che 30 nd OF Director about forcclosins tne oV'u
and wiring out the stock VIC would havs eiVel MI.
tne award I have no doubt now that MS s.a en ,
was made TO frighen the st0ckholders anu ihn.os
them to pay I'D. Tho high horse on which DO %.,.vc
has made IL impossible to satisfy bim. 1 %s,n
now that II Mr. Field would 80 to Governor w. ~. -
son IN a propcr mood and spirit. the maeer Cruz" "
fixed up because Governor hoons1r no. .e. ,oatter
.rrssed wish 10 DO whatever wa right In INC 'na''e
Being asked about the senatorshp contest IN m'.-a
.hrs.tts Governor Amos said: at IL hardly potsioe
30 predict what the outcome will be- Governor Noo
lnson could have the position II no wouiu 'Aho ~
Therc Las been somo bitterness between the ireu .
of Dawcs AMI Long. which wOuf MAKE roN $3.50 - ~
\ tht,d man in the field with success Inc ooVcr
nor however docs not want the place HIS "esis
a 10 practice law and mako provision for Ms mmny'
whiob be thinks would be imrussipe IL ne snoa'u Oh
ter the pub lie service
noms at Utica on Friday In the course OF CONVEX
sat,on about tho senatorship yesterday he sad' IN
nv district. which covers the county OF hcids' .hs 20
publican voters debating the merits coh>ioerAon
of tho three candidates. 1t looks to me now o. u
Levi p Morton first In their regard senator Miier
second and Congressman Hiscock third"
.Rut Charles W. Rsckett. the chairman OF tne
r..cuuye Committee Of the Republican STATE Com
mittss who lives In your district. says tnae you
md the Assemblymen Intend to vote for MT hlscoch
"wen be cannot deliver my VOTE replied sen
ato, Coeeeshan. land / doubt II he can that OF the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 10 Mr. Hlscock Aseembyman Hal
a. undecided on the ssnatorshlp, while AssemovHeh
Evans and Davis clsssed As Morton men Doth
were decidedly for Morton until "The Utica herain
came out with an editorial fa'orng Senator MinerS
reelection and now Mr.. Davis Is not quite As suohs
" for Mr. Morton. TINT Ia all"
Senator Miller departed from this city SATURDAY
for washington. but bis place among the Senatorial
candidates here was Instantly taken by congress
man Hiscock who arrived from Syracuse MY MIL
Ter will return here. however. tho latter part OF next
week. Congressman Hiscock said that ne was con
adent that he held the balance Of power between
senator Miller and Mr. Norton but did not care to
nav anything further
Several members Of the Legislature were also III
the city Saturday. among them being sensOr
fassett and Veddsr and Assembly men "eo.. mc
Csrthy Husted. Erwin and Barnet Davis. Senator
Tassett that he had come to the city 10 earn
what going about the senatorshlr ana nal
yet made his cholre among inc ~
Senator. II is understood. however. that he II
probably favor the candidacy OF Mfr. Morton Smith
nj Weed said that he had no doubt about the admit
lance TO the Assembly Of his son. George Weed. VII"
has been elected an Assemblyman from Clinton 'oun
ty There was no weight In his opinion tn the oh
lection that George Weed was United States Com
missioner at the me Of his election. and Therefore
disqualified from serving In a State ONCE
General George NJ Harmon. OF New Haven. who Ia
corset manufacturer at Boston, chatting about the
general drirt Of politics the tariff question. said
"Masslch rsstu= may not have any great influence In
the Democrat National Convention. but the condition
of III ngs in the State indicates drift toward free
trade on the part Of the Democrats The Democratic
orcanlzation controlled to-day by free-trahers VINO
went cut OF the Republican party into the Mucwunp
ramp They arr pushing the Democratic party on to
the declara ton Of free trade rapidly as possible
Congressman Rockwell. of Massachusetts,. Is rcucent
on the SenatOrship situation In that State His home
Is in the same with senator Dawes. He served
in both branches of the Massachusetts, Legislature
and also In Congress with Mr.. Long. Between these
two relations Of friendship no has been put In the
rositon where silence 10 be his strongest hold
Mr. RockurlI a lawyer By profession. comparatively
a Young man, and IL Illustration OF tho manner
IN which ts pu.hc life desceuds through g"n
erations in New Fug and. His father Wa In Con
eress and his grandfather public officer In the
old colonial days.