Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22


weakness, which other candidates do not
possess. There are few Republicans,
however, who could poll larger vote In
New York. Such . ticket IS Gresham
and Miller meaning Warner Miller
would probsoly bring out the strongest
vote in New York State
BLAINE AND DBPEw.
"Whst ABOUT Chauncey NJ. Depew2"
"Depew is going to have the delegation
from New York STATE after Blaine. You
will fad the delegation divided between
Blaine and Depsw. Ny own judgment is
that Blaine did not wan. to run, and un-
less he signifies himself as not wanting
the nomination in stronger terms than In
his recent letter, and II he Is on the sea
when the Republican convention meets,
1t will be taken by his friends that he
! will consent to run. In fact, everything
points to Blsine's nomination"
"Would John Sherman be strong
candidate in New York;"
"No. don't think that John Sherman
would poll as large 6 vote In New York
"A the other so-cslled candidates"
"What do you New Workers know OF
General Alger of Michigan" z
"Alger Is an unkno wn quantity In New
York stste. He is . very nice man, but
not of the timber from which Presidents
are made"
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
"Will there be any opposition to Cleve-
lsnd?"
"None Whatever. He will be renomln-
sted on the first bsllot without dissent. J"
"Will the south be solid for Cleveland9"
"Yes; solid as rock. There will not
be q vote in the convention against him. !"
"Then you do not regard Governor Hill
as candidate?"
"No; Governor Hill hiss never been q
candidate. Some of his friends and few
Of Cleveland's enemies have tried very
hard to bring out 8 boom for Hill, but
there is nothing il it."
"Whst about the investigation OF
charges against Governor HIP"
ut amounts to nothing. Hill raised
some money for campaign purposes, but
There was no wrong committed"
THE CLEVELAND BOOM.
SHOW about the independent vote?"
"In 1884 there were many shrewc,
carefal, quiet men, who were not politi-
Clans in any sense OF the word, who voted
for Blstre. Among this class there ex-
listed 8 decided feeling whether 1t was
proper and safe to elect Democrat to
the presidential chair on account CT the
financial and business outlook. Many OF
this class who did not like Blaine voted
for him. Now they see the country Ia
safe, and this fact will largely increase
Clevelsnd's vote among what OLD GOV
ernor Tildsa used to call the Independent
votes. On the other hand, Cleveland will
lose some votes in the eastern states oW'
ling to the tariff question. 1t will be
lelose fight in Connecticut, but think We
; will WIN. As to Indiana, am In doubt
4 as know very little about that state"
~ RANDALL AND THE sxRoshsas.
L Chow about Sam Randall and his
Ifyiends?"
aR,ndslI is all right. he and Scot
ara having q personal fight In their OWE
stcte. However, Randall Is as good
Democrat as lives in the Republic, and
sound, sensible man."
aWhat party will gst the German vote
this year in New York;" -,
"The liquor question in my state VIII
give 10000. votes to the Democratic
ticket. Those Germans who have Away
! voted the Republican ticket are now Will
or party. They think. that drinking
glass of beer, even on Sunday, is not
crime, although the Republican party
thinks So"
A.GooD WORD FoRasR- CLEVELAND
"You believe in Cleveland"
uMost assuredly. lie is wonderM
man. know him IS well as did Cover
inox Tilden. He is one Of the few'men' IL
this world who would not do what
Thought to be wrong to be elected Pfesi
dent. Throughout the length ono
breadth of the land the common people
sGraire his nluck and independence, an
think we'll OF him. II there was not tn
hrurah and hurly burlY Of q Campaign, l
3 thare were no brass bends nor speecne
! he would receive an unprecedented Toe
from the common people. II is'true: NJ
, makes mistakes. Everybody does thai
bst the wonder is that he has not mad
} r,ore mistakes than he has"
TEE NEW YORK PRESS,
d sWhat Dew York newspapers will! sup
port Cleveland?"
.The World, the Times, the STAR. tn
gews, the Post, the Herald and prooaol
: the Sun. Brother Dsna may mourn 10
q 3 month or 80, but he will come aEoun
u al right. The newspapers OF New I OF
g are a great power, and then again the
q are not. look at the recent Fellow
o iasht. tell you there is no. element
Ndsngereas as to get 1.-The crowd ;enEageo:
u "Wiu the New York societies, fall
. lime for GievelandfD
III "Yes, all the halls will sa:nd, straigl
o. in the coming fighs. There will be I
IL troubles, snd New York STATE will gu
= Grover Gle veiand ; big vote. Elaine al
a Cleveland will be the two opposing ca
didates. and in nj opinioaOthe nan ire
Maine will be debated the, second tune
Mr.. Weed leaves for: the; east
Wednesday nigha
j.
In uornrnU rnNMRYNPNEN