The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
NEW YORK rOa DlAnE.


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NV Y1nG, Nay 12-1W0 o1ys n11&
49, spen4 ~ IL 1fituns cosresPu9a-
enf IN N eAfnes1 e4ors g eeeefa -
exsc4 x<n1e a aohisS a u $3.50 @
Eeu Yosk - rsgnrg1s IL Eepuh11r1n
pseskdeusfal nO1nina8fcn- In enAe -
fSod such nen - haunGy y pspeu.
ex4enxt0g warner 1Mex, 49,
Red. Congesen1an 6eorEe Wess~ 81
genatoe 4 G. ftnfts ex-fosenAsc.f
Genern1 IAO41s h ysDee. Leu &
Morton. Gen1e senator Fssse8. Ten, =
A. 0exrjft. and . number q Ckne!
leading RePahlirans q Sezsef nan9a1,
reputation. have neen 80 - - = ! J,
for tbeif cpsnicns and 1ud&menfs, ma
in most cascs have been fr.nk g e.
press H. Ihe fssnH g tnc ~ - -
s5nn may ne summe9 - -
dirfson thaS New fofk aese ka A.son 9.
Chicago YIN cast over aAsy 49, On
the nsse bellW fos eeusd " 49,
Senstor flno .ys tnss nay . aAy-
souf Of nxsy-slx 49,, Dos 49, - ~.
Inmates ne vote = - 10 /;
Enough deesea.es nsye 80 49,
70 hss. Win me escs,ons g 80
place ne coming Seekr tne psO IsS I.
Of the entire cesegas.on 2 p1 -.
known. The dese11ses nom tnir ".
districts we're sesecseu iAss nass -
the nxteen deiegsses - -, s .'
View YORK cry only t1ses =, ~ tAsvt
any other man than NJ. baaine, A.
though some OF tnen nave ntss cn ns1sc
TOR NJ. Depez: Ine =
are John ODhen ma e
Batemen. VINO are e0untea 1of
sherman, ana Jonn " Lsson, VIC
y against e1tnef baAine I - !,
but WIN nos snnoanee MS enots- -
fact inst senator bne1nss ,seIIs
have expected 70 MAKE consaaeI -
showing N New hofa Guy - 80
advertised Tor some ume. nssemAn
Il . banker here, an Oh Unlo mAn
and the district rom wn1cn ne - ssns
i the one remaining sore spos IN sne
kePufA1rAn orgAnuau0n IN tnE c1sy.
Until within week exnenasor Warnes
Miller hiss heen counted f0f sherman,
but the fact evidences tAss e intends
20 60 win the ode wnfcn - " vitn
Depew, bat has Swept rapsdiy oeck q
Blaine under stron& sno s.s.c
declarations o. NJ. uepew nas p =
NOT z csnoleese ana g. 20 o ~.
The nomination, became e &c 0s'
ne eannos be eiecte9. ~ = NJ 49,.
paper ciamof over ~ DePss tnas -
blinded people OUTSIDE OF sne s'ase W
what has been gong on ~ y;
Ine seading sPln1 81 ~ ply =,
Ior lncn.ns h.vs D.e. n s.ss;t;oD MN :,
-. ~. .s.'id ~ ..frd er,riy -.
~usss. ' IA s...s. ths Svht for tn
ss1sd.rs;si sisrtscr VIII Inst mr..
- y. v;s.r Srecusrt ;ntervievs an,I
IssIn..ss 80 49,, rIa.,~ h.sw~~r
49, M.ss H;,i~r n~re~ Hisrock
No,ton and others There l. abund.
ant evidrnce that these conferences
have resulted In bringing the men
into 4 common understanding, who
for : Long time have heen antaeoni<tic
10 each other. Their first common
ground was the wish 70 place New
York in such position in the national
convention that its influence should
BE- dominating and forceful. The del
eeatiou has been divided in three ma
tions. and therefore had less than its
fairly entitled weight~in shaping the
marty councils. The question OF who
should ~ the beneficiary OF this union
has been left 10 the people of the sew
eral districts. The response has been
almost unanimously favorable To
elaine or Depew. They have been
800, :. first or second choice of the
1890 al. cted in txenty-six of the
ia go thst hsv. nov held their con-
u..s;sa. -s-s.' 49,. - -.
ss.,.. - ss uA
.; vanuy ~ n'e-
uiues vue "as Desn N anu sonieuuiss
tne otheI, put tne senumeht mas
poen 20 stlons - - snow that, eAcePt
- lavorlte son, NJ ~, piaIne Is stronger
IN the state man MY Depew. :,
Inc question: whcsuer New fork
snouid &c ..uuer cover, like Iowa, In
s,anA. Michigan, Wisconsin and otner
states, by representing favorite son,
under such circumstances mas oesn
settled by Mr.. Depew himself. lie
will 20 as . delegste-at-large 10 Shica'
60. He will 60 there to prevent the
use of his own name. He will go there
TO urge the nomination Of Mr.. Biaiis
rs the man who can best carry all the
states he carried in 1884, and in New
York also. There is no equivocafion
about Mr.. Depew's position. Neither
II there any intention Of trying the
Garfield nomination scheme again
/ Mr.. Depew il one of the masterfu
men Of this country. He does not be
lieye that he could be elected. Hence
he does not want the party to nomi
1 nate him. The processes OF reasoning
by which he has reached this conclu
sion are those which have risen in his
railroad business. The country ha,
/ not vet been educated up to the poin
/ where Il can discriminate fairly be
tween the man whose genius. ability
business tact and capacity hay,
made him the manager OF a rail
road Interests, and the man wht
merely controls railroads by m
wealth. New England Is I'M
ya;iro,d manager If the tvr,e of M
Depw is fully looked upon as an EN-
I Move Of the CORPORATION. rather thar
as The coronation itself But in New
1 England the railroad commission an,
/ the laws also are framed so that III,
propIe have the largest grasp and con
! trol Of the railroads of any norton O
the country. Mr.. pepew thinks tina
I in other states where railroad mar
| is locked upon As having hoofs AM
& n. e.tl T. a n.