New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
|. ToREGoNH CONCLUSION.
n.ryrs q. BRroE's HOLLOW VICTORY!
~.U<rxp cuHARNAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC
..uoscAz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.c,aSsr oLEyELAND's POLICY.

AcAaNsIt CuEyELAND's POLICY.
a., he said AGAINST Arthur p. German.
-. al, deny that he swallows the political medi-
,sa administers to him from time 10 Ohne III
80. manner. He had to take little oose yes"f'
- the most unpleasant ever brought " hln', III
~, -. hs gIned IL down without vince, while MS
s1-,<< ,oo,ced on with pity and somrdaoh' =" 'n
'-s,tt he stood right UP without nlnedins, az"
.~.d the election Of Corporations o"h' uH' a
,ha railroad manipulation and educa
49, - .r.r.,oner Calvin s. Brce TO the chsrmsnSnp
e. -. T.,oora,,c National Committee, so iohS ana
"a, ,s,s nv the poiacaly shrewd and sagAe'"~s "i'
-. N par,nm The Maryland SENATOR n"' onS
,,,tued m. Int actually controlled MS reonueS
-, ~ take hand IN the election, secohu'ns Din
o,,.r,to, when It was proposed BY 'OoSe @u0"o"'I'
NJ Ksnsucky. -,,, unanimously.
OF course the resolution was carrea -,
- =, course. Mr. Brioe was the bsppieSt niAu oH
ana, Va 49,, a. cnreeouence So full of Joy was
$3.50 that for the first time in his iue 10 ro"i9
1900 No he unable to talk for punhosuon ~ 'o
49, :, sna1nr himself at the head OF the party OF
~.rI,s,,on he seemed 10 forget the coSV VI ms
=, ,fS. manner was baniShed the thouSht tn~' 'uo
tha,or ypas alter all, on6 an empty ois' siHeo ,ooo
COMMITTEES win be chosen before uns oSrnpSs" u A
begins in earnest x.. held in parlor
.n' ~. t,,th Avenue Hotel Every thing had
A' - arranged SO ss to avoid friction OF any
-. Nnysrtheless theTo were some Jars Non-
..~,.n Rip SCOTT Of Pennsylvania began 'neh''
iyns y,a.tine had begun when nc feAcaeo uo pS.lO'
s,oor A burly porter stood on guaru Inc ~
wanted TO go hight In, but the faithiui oi0i~
oS,s.d N allow hm 10 enter. ms was 700 hiuoH '''
Mr. Scott With howl OF rage ne hurfou uno
-. - .,s srode into the room. It was some une
before any one hsa ino "'n''"' -
Great was his wrath. A.
80 breexs was caused by the franineSs OF Mr..
- !, Colorado proxy for Charles S. Thomas. OF
,h.t STATE Adams is rcdbot Democrat Ou' wiz
ont particle of sympathy Hr mr.
r-1.ur.oRs hee-trsde IDEAS. UnhN 00rHn
and others, be refused Hu' =, th,s
s.i,,rs an the matter but talked right out In tn's
,sshIop am not in favor OF going before the country
$50 WITH the issue Of 1888. We were beaten on
thst and VIII be again. Why myself knitted Cle'e'
lana the last time. i am not for the Mhls Dill OF
~, no,joy represented by 1t, and don't hesitate
10 say So 1t was his tarth policy that e&useu
me 30 repudste Cleveland at the polls. Ihese
words caused some CONSERVATION among MI Cle'e
lands followers who weTo out IN FORCE
Mr. sbeerin of indianapolis, called the meeting TO
orisr All the States and Territories but three were
reuressntsd either BY delegates or by proxies. The
Delegates present were Senator German, MI brco'
who represents Ohio, though he lives In New'iork'
Carlos French, Mr.. Barnum's successor from Con
uectscut 6: p Hughes. of Arkansas; Z NJ Phelps
Illinois: j. J. RlchafuSOn, OF ~ W. D'~'0'
nj Kansas: Judge McHenry. of Kentucky; ATuur
ssva,l of Maine; o. NJ Barnes, of Michigan Charles
d. Levas of Massachusetts; John g. Rather, OF
Missouri Mr. King Of Louisiana; A W. subway, OF
Ysw+Hampshlre; Miles Ross, Of New-Jersey; William
ste,nwAy proxy for Herman oelrichs for this State
A. Nouer Of Nevada; r. I. Looney, Of Tennessee ;
o. T. Halt, Of Texas Hiram Atkins, OF Vermont; ;
". r. Steele, Dakota; John w. Jones, of Idaho WILL
tam Kuy Kendall, of wyoming; William Dickson,
District Of Columbia; General Barbour, of Virginia
Senator Camden OF West Virginia, and Mr. McGinntss
proxy for Mr. Mitchell Of Montana; Henry d. Clay
ton IT., Alabaua; John II. Rodney, Delaware; Samuel
Pasco, Florida; c. A Johnson, Mississippi; Colonel
Rce Of Indiana proxy for @. G. Posey, OF New
Mexico; Matt W. Ransom, Of North Carolina. and
D. NJ Haskell OF South Carolina
Mr. Brice's election was the first business trans
acted. He made brief speech on taking the chair,
thanking the members aud pledgng himself TO run
things properly. Resolutions IN memory Of MIR.
Bsrnum were introduced by Mr. French declaring
that By those who werc his companions Ia THU
Committee, senator Barnu,s death Is felt with keen
sense Of loss akin TO that experienced By members OF
a family deprived of fits head.
In moving the adoption of these resolutions Senator
German pad q tribute TO the dead man.
scesches were also made by Mr.. Brice, Congressman
scott, General Barbour, Judge MeHonry, and Hiram
Atkins and the resolutions were adopted.
Mr. Skeerin offered appropriate resolutions In
honor OF Captain r. W. Dawson, recently member
from South Carolina. They were adopted, and the dead
MAPS character was wrnly eulogized by Mr. Sheertn,
Mr. Richrdson Major McGinniss Of Montana, and
osAsfs. Tho meeting then adjourned.