New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

q Ave" he said, III an easy conNeio".i '
as If his vote was matter Oh trn When Mr Patt
Uus Sne and loud handciappng, and Mr. Depews
friends look overjoyed. 1t was we" Saa,,,dd v NJ
that Mr. Piatt and his friends had deemed nr,
nenewss nomination injudcious, but IL was adso
Lnasvn that they would with reluctance No.e
NeyYSr ssnd candid iii doubt s as to ' the
Rvls = having New-York's vote ASIA as a
unit nnit for him, and hence the a., Seii sSd15
Of Mr. Dews friends Hs en- MT p Dee 1
moveu aiI tne seventy-two delegates had prom
sed by their votes that they would support a n ,s
One delegate only offered gPR0son of oHu Brookyn
seiS that no man in the New York delegation
had more respect and regard for Mr.. De2ew 'n hD
he !, had, but for the same reason ~, in tbs
~, he Thought the latterS NOMINATION
of doubtful wisdom Still. he should cost MS
vote for Mr.. Depew. :. .,o ,os,,t was greeted
,;t,, Land Applause. Mr.. Depew. who had oee peer.
seated with slightly bowed head WINE to . VIZ W.
was being taken, now arose anu s enc that he
Would appreciate more than any other honor 1 Fa
had been bestowed upon hum dus!ng MS ni''
cheers followed. and Jacob LHfever snu ord
az move that we all take on our coass Snu
r;obt and day for Chauncey Nj. Depew.
Nos 5 said A. r. Whitney, let US peSH ast
ourselves 10 work for Mr.. Depew unth the ms0
guy ssrs soowed, and the meeting Of the delega
.,oT ,gaS adjourned The delegates carrieu uhI
re,ss info the corridors and soon badges aaornod
with Mr. DepewS PORTRAY c Platt said as he lett
the Ncw-York headquarters: -. oborga the
my my Wr Denew's candidacy does not change q tne
situation any. II only makes II more upoei
NrW ENGLAND DELEGATES UNDEOlDED.
w,ssAcuusErrs DIvIpEp-vERMoNT RErlChNl-
xrw-HAMpsHIRE WOULD ACCEPT hAh"i'oN
AND HAwLEY. ,,.,.o..s
Chicago June IS Special. MASSACHUSETTS
delegation seems to be entirely at sea-
No one knows how the delegation Will Vote'
.,o w Nocanu Il don't know how shall
vote and don't see any chance OF the ueiegauoh
citing as a units I think IL would be FOOLISH 10
ivy, IN get il into line for any one canddate aC oie
staf,. and l don't think it VIII DC atVehpVcu
We don't think much Of Sherman ana oeicVo
there is only one Gresham delegate Duo ~ %
;mnossible TO say what will be DONE Ahero 10
only one contingency that would DC ap1 W oiins
us ,ato line, Judging from present appearances
What is that? ~ -.
sp,a;ne was Mugwump last election, but
T ,a1o rraved God to forgive me for that. III we
.hould roach n point where Blaine should be calleu
Cor we would fall in, but we won't be stampeoeo
Cor him We believe in his letters, anu uon
,bink his name should be presented 10 'ne Ooii-
,vent;on If we can't decide on any one eISc' ~
will be time enough to talk about MN. =.
- think the delegation Will vote as uni'
ber the time comes" said j. j. Estey, delegate
at,larcc from Vermont but who Will receive IvS
vote | cannot tell No one knows at present
We want 10 see what the other delegations navy
90 cav The doubtful States will have great
.'oioht with us We shall have a meeting TO-
morrow and shall know more about IL then-
Tbere is a Harrison sentiment IN the New
Hampshire delegation. Two are reporUeo as 'ne,
man men, ex Governor Person Z. Cheney anu nu
ward III. Gilman. Hiram A. Tuttle Is somewhat in
clned TO Gresham. Alger has scarcely any Iva
lowing. The combination most iavoreu ny No" Wv
Hampshire, SO far, is Harrison ana lia"leS' e"''
Alfred Batchelder: 49,. H. o,,
mr. Harrison is favorably thought of by oul
de,ocates who consider him O strong man.
,,nov that he is objected to on the Faclhc IoaS'
on acconnt of his stand on the Chinese question:
but those States can be swung into line wluhou'
the least difficulty If there is any teaf Ihat Cie
neop,c would decide against hlm, Mf. Dla a ne
Would be sent out there, and the Coasters "io
enthusiastically inclined toward DIN I'M nv troubl'
swing them into the column wlthouU any n ha,
and 10 what he pleased with tilein. s>e0' ~
made no impression, as far as can see .,
Would YOU give Newly ork seconu pioOO Il
:. No New. YorH would be no good with tan
ender The State would be surrey ioSo Or name
must have the first man from Ne" YfA Ti
/ would suggest Phelps or, better sti!i' ria t y
Eut snpDose Phelps has frs ace tLeh WnaU
PM. nm HARRISON or Gresham, ana th"I "oui'
win" so,, that the Vernon
dol"gation which is preserving great rcticencei Il
Iii for Derew The Rhode Island delegiloiI
is said 10 be for Harrison, though oehaUor "'A'
is here working Tor Aiiisoh
MEETING THAT WAS NOT DECISIVE
M NowEnOland States had conference a
,ho I,Iand House this afternoon for the purpos
If securing. il possible, united action on the par
90 tho delcOates from that section, If at any liii
in tho course of the Convention it should appea
nossibla Ia do So With the exception OF Cohhec'
sent every New-England State was represehte
Inv q committee of three delegates The Oohheo'
icut men were holding meeting OF their own
,ho lime but arrangements were made lOr Vhel
concentration at some future meeting OF the NC"
England men. .,,,,,o. r,o+ters more @,
pedidouSly, the committee o. odee LII bereafter
was reduced so that each State VIII here,U - :,
renrcsented only by one delegate: lnere wao =
formal exchange Of views regarding fresue t =,
preferences 1t WAS s dyded Senator Hoar
MaSsacbusetts favored the NOMINATION qi W.
Sherman Ex-Governor Cheney Oh Az Soincti,1
shire attempted to prove the Wisuoi hvt his ow,
General Harrison as the candidate, DuT mo V thi
dofagotion did not support him cOrdlaiiy in Vui
view. and the other delegates thereloI1 ,na,tn,
seem inclined TO pay much attention W oie M;
The Maine delegates are Likely 10 NoVe q" nd;
xiduaI references seem to dictate no Que cS s ~
date it may be assumed will get majority o. lu
a n another dispatch COnnccticqt on the frs
ba iSa0 Mil vote for Hawley After that ma
crty of its delegation will support DG nG HARRISON Hsm
fIamnsbire inclines toward Gresham ana IIarrison
Vor,nnmt Is divided by some between Harrison
Sb SsoS and Depcw Rhode Island divides IL II
xntes some say, between Harrison Gresham la"
ley and Sherman. 49,, ,,,,,,,,v
toNSECTICUT MEN NOT UNITED oN Dr.i-"'
The Connecticut delegation held meeting to
day for the purpose of organization anu ~ ~
Samuel Fcssenden to serve another Term 40 - 1,'
tional Committeeman and also as chairman oil Vh
dcIeuntion. and n. d. Sperry, of New-liaven, as
,oorols,r Of the Committee on Resolutions. An al
,empt was made to get the delegation TO unite j
sn,nor,ipc the nomination Of Mr. Depew. To this
however, some opposition was made. which eN
cited. ms soon as the fact became known nue.