New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

dollar bill and placing 1T In the hands Of the Utah
In a moment the unfortunate foreign gentleman
genbasss floating all om hs sfsa too Snn many ny
Of 'cm for u.s. let's go OUT he struggled through
the jeering crowd and made his way hurriediy out
Of the hotel
VIEWS OF THE NETWORK DELEGATES.
THEY ARE ALL MANIFEsTLY WAITING FOR
MEETING OF THE DELEGATION.
Chicago. June &c CSpecial.-The delegates Of
New-yorl State arc not coming here in body. bit
senarate!v and about every train from the East
brings one or two. This morning Colonel VIII
lam s. Coggswell, of Jamaica and Cyrus b. MARTINI
of Norwich. arrived. Colonel Coggswell said:
II shall vote for Chauncey NJ Depew because
| think he is worthy Of being PRESIDENT thht ne
is the most popular Republican IN the Middie
States and that he can carry NewiorK' L nope
the New-York delegates will vote unitediy ior nll
and think il unfortunate that they are arriving
here without any agreement among themselves
rs 10 the man they will support. We should not
tal1e n man to give him few complimentary bal
lots lint one that we mean to stick to and try to
nominate. I am willing to go into caucus OF
the Ncv-YorS delegates, and il MIR. Depew, my
choice is defeated to abide cheerfully by the de-
cis;on NJ the majority The New-fork delegates
will hold n conference upon the candidates for the
Presidency on Monday evening see thht the
friends of the Western candidates are saying that
Mr. Depew cannot carry certain western STATES
or course they would make such declaratlohs'
they were to be expected. They would ike 10
drive Mr. Depew out of the field. But leu US eA-
anime their statements and see IL they are We'll
founded. Let us see if we could lose some one
Western State, and yet by carrying New-lorK
ovorbalance our loss: but it is all nonsense to say
that we are going to lose any Western State by
the nomination OF any Republican candidate The
Repnblican Senators and Congressman from those
States have got to protect themselves and to carry
their States. Why should we not nominate Mr.
Depcw and endeavor to carry New-forkT
Cvrus B. Martin, the delegate from Norwich,
said: For many weeks / have been Tor MT.
Depew. although do not know that he is candi-
date IT, seems to me we could sweep New York
with him. hope we can unite the New-forK dele
cation upon him, and think we WILL Tor Ihomas
G.. Platt, who might be supposed to be hoshle 10
Mr.. Depew said that he thought thai the new
York delegation would cast its vote Tor Depew
and little difficulty would be found in uniting
upon him."
Henry A. Phillips, Editor of The howvllle
Journal" of Lowville, another OF the new DIX
delegates who came late last night, said TINS
morning: II am for Mr.. Dcpew, and think
Mr.. Campbell, my associate delegate, is also Tor
Depew. 1t looks TO me as IL the NeW-iorh ueie-
cation would unite upon him."
Senator IIiscock and ex-senator Thomas g.
platt. two of New-York's delegates-atlarge, ar
rived here late last night Earlier in the evening
there came three of the delegates of New-fork
State from Congressional districts, namely, j.
Sloat Fassett, of Elmira, jeremiah w. Dwight OF
DRYDEN, and John NJ. Bailey, Of Albany. Mr.
Bailev said his first choice for President was
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Senator Fassett said: a am shouting for
Blaine, but it strikes me Tint Harrison may be
the ultimate choice of the New-Yorl delegation
and of the National Convention. New-York State
has sent remarkable delegation. 1t is delega-
ton which no man controls. Only after an ami
cable conference can it be united upon any one
It's strength should not be frittered away among
four or five candidates do not know whether
or not Mr. Depew desires the vote OF the delegation
From his coming here himself as a delegate,
I have inferred that he would not be
candidate do not believe he is candidate now,
but merely holding position where he can gain
the credit of naming the Republican candidate. /
think when he reaches here and looks around we
shall see him select some candidate for his support
Mr. Dwight said: d" say am for Blaine. but 1t
seems 70 me there is a strong feeling in the New
York delegation for Harrison. The friends of Mr..
Depcw do not know whether or not he is a candi-
date and they are much embarrassed by his hesita-
ton. hope we can unite upon some one
Louis F. Payn, of Chatham, one of the New
York delegates, who accompanied Mr. Platt, said
that the New.Yorl< delegates, in his opinion were
nearly all without any decided views respecting
the candidates for the Presidency. They would
learn who would be the best candidate for the Re-
| publican party and would then vote for him. He
thought the New-York delegation would hold
meeting the day before the first ballot was taken
on the candidates for President and their opinions
would then be so much concentrated and crystal
| ized that they would be able to unite upon some
one of the candidates. lie hoped the vote of
New-York would be cast as a unit for some candi-
date, and he thought it would be ex-senator War
ner Miller or Chauncey NJ Depew.
General n. NJ. Curtis is here, but not as dele
| gate. lie expresses himself strongly in favor of
nominating Mr. Depew, who, he believes, could
carry New-York, New-Jersey and Connecticut. He
says he finds that it is expected that the vote west
! of the Missouri River will be solidly for Blaine,
but that if the Republicans Of that section find
| Blaine cannot be nominated and can be convinced
that Depew can carry the three doubtful States OF
the East they will be willing to take he risk OF
! carrying him through in their States. Ellis H.
Roberts, Editor or " The Uuca lIcrald, Is quoted
| as favoring the nomination of Blaine as the best
way out of the difficulty.
| FEELING OF THE MARYLAND MEN.
baltimore, June 16 (5pecial.-The Maryland del
| eeation to the Chicago Convention accompanied by
the Young Mems Republican Club Of this city, leave
| here early tomorrow morning a special train of
parlor cars. sherman and Harrison are after Blaine,
the favoritcs of the delegation but should there be
Blaine movement in the Convention, the Maryland
men Will be among the first TO go TO him.
WALKER BLAINE AND JUDGE GRESHAM.
Chicago June lG.-Walker Blaine, the son OF James