New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
VIEWS OF NEW-ENGLAND REPUBLICANS.
DIVERSE PREFERENCES IN WHICH Mr.. DEPEw HAS

LEADING PLACE.
Boston, juno (SpcciaN. -Colonel Benz Lowell, of
Weymouth ono OF the deegatcs-at-large from Massa-
chuse;ts TO Chicago enthusiastic Alger man and
thinks the Massachusetts, men will 60 for him solid.
Speaker Charles j. Noyes, delegate from thc lNth
District, said when asked what be thought of Alger:
y pm in iavor of him, but not candidate for
the first place. The country ncdls man Of brains
and education Such man Is Chauncey NJ. Depcw.
He Is known everywhere IN business, political and
SOCIAL circles and there is not his cqua In the Nation
He cen carry Ncw-York. New-Jerey and Cornerstone
against Cleveland or anybody tho Democrats put up
lie only strong among capitalists but he would
receive the support Of the working population for he
has never had any difficulty With the great army OF
men on his road and they would prove loyal to him
20 a man. and their influence would effect the labor
vote of every description The agTaTian feeling at
the West might incline to be hostile to HIN, but with
Alger upon the ticket believe could carry the
Western States without difficulty. Depew and Alger
are a ticket which would surely be victorious
Mr. Noyes did not think that Gresham would prove
an attractive candidate, and said that he would not
receive the Grand Army vote, ard that no man who
had been postmaster under him would work for him
Gresham said Mr.. Noyes, " is the Brfstow OF the
situation A. W Beard is believed to be sherman
man. f. II. Williams, alternate dclegate-atlarge
thought that Dcpcw and Harrison would be ticket
that would draw In some doubtful states. lie had a
great respect for John sherman, but did Dr think his
name would infuse enthusiasm into tho campaign
Harrison H. Atwood alternate from the Nth Dis
trict says his ticket is Depew and Harrison.
Ex-Governor Cherey stu maintains tho opinion
that the Republican delegates and leaders In New
York state should conference and cndeavor 10
agree upon some person Who they are confident
NSnia .ecure the electoral vote OF that State. Is
they should do that and present such name at Chr
caso the EX-GOVERNOR THINKS their selection would
be ratified IN the Convention His ophpn Is thlt
II such action should he taken Depcw wOuld be the
man agreed upon. Colonel futile, of PiStshoid, IS
uudee iied. but IL favorable to Gresham
The Ncw-H ampshire correspondent of The Jour
nas gives the following Outline Of political sentiment
An that state Previous 20 Mr. Blanes second let
ter the delegates were practically decided as TO what
course they should take at the National convention
That very large majority q the>epubicans OF New
Hampshire desired above every thing else politically
10 see James c. Blaine In the Presidential chair, the
overwhelming applause that greeted his name In the
recent Republican state Convention In Concord
provtd beyond a doubt. Ex-senator Rollins, the
New Hampshire member q tie National Committee,
names "A particularly available candidates, Gresham.
Depew Atcer and lincoln He believes That either
Of then can be elected OF the delegates at arge
Congressman Galiinger continues TO favor HARRISON
but wants the best man. whoever he may be, selected