Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
CAUGHT ON THE STREET.
PROMINENT POLITICIANS DISCUSS The
RESULT FREELY.

Congressman Bayne Thinks There Will be
a Reaction-Ex-Judge kirkpatrick Pre-
diets PattisOn for 1S92-Glorious Old
Tom Marshall Tells How 1t Was Done.
Thomas NJ. Bayne was found wal king
down Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon
with Postmaster Gilleland, of Allegheny.
The two men discussed the result in a SEEM
ingly discouraged mood.
"What do you think Of it, Mr.. Bayne?"
was asked.
''What do think of it?" said he. "Why,
there ISM anything to think except that the
Republican party is defeated by lot of people
who thought they were doing righteous thing.
They supposed they had a right to rebuke
what they chose to call one-mar power, but
they will discover their mistake some OF these
days. do not know what the general effect in
the future will be. 1t is too soon to
make predictions, but one thing l do
wants anything hereafter the Democrats ought
to give it 20 him. The Republican party owes
him nothing now. and mark my words a re-
action will come to him.
T. NJ Marshall was among the most iublant
men in the city. Standing on the postoffice
steps and pointing toward The DISPATCH bull
letin board where it was announced that Tom
Cooper conceded Pastison's election by at least
1000, he said:
Tom Cooper knows better than that. He
knows that Delamater never had 10000 in
Philadelphia, but they stole 10000 votes, and
counted him in for 10000. They thought 10000
would put Delamater in. or they would have
stolen more. Quay's estimate of $4,000 was
made for the purpose of giving them chance
to count him in. But the constant dripping
was too much for them, They expected a
big rush from some one locality, and thought
they could overcome it by gobble OF 10000
votes in Philadelphia. The Republican party
has been taught lesson now that will leave a
lasting impression on them. They may be a
little more careful in the future"
EX-Judge kirkpatrick was little short of
desperate over the result. Its perfect out
rage" said he, Let me show you what the
people who thought they were Independents
Republicans (very sarcastically) have done.
! They have made Pennsylvania the skirmish
| line for 1892 and strengthened the chances for
Democratic success in the next Presidential
| campaign. A Democrat who is allowed
through sheer nonsense to carry State like
| Pennsylvania twice for Governor
CAN BE ELECTED PRESIDENT,
and Pattison will certainly be their candida te.
The man who will sacrifice party principle
| for the sake of a personal grievance will live
| TO see the error of his way, and there are a
good many men in Pennsylvania right low who
| are destined to look upon that error and all the
horrors that are to result from it, and for which
| they are responsible. Mr.. Magee had better go
! to some other than the Republican party for
| his favors in the future"
Rev. E. r. Donehoo was asked to contribute
an expression on the general result. He does
not make politics special study, but he has an
| opinion of his own with reference to bossism
| and it was upon this that he talked. "a believe
| every party must have a leader. and MIR. Quay
| made an excellent leader in 1855, but do not
! beheve In any one man usurping the powers of
| his party and debating to such Republicans
as we have IN Pennsylvania who they shall
elect as Governor. take the result as a simple
rebuke 10 that one act of Mr.. Quay's, that of
saving he wanted to experience how it felt
| to own a Governor think this is but the
| beginning, however. of a terrible struggle in
| Allegheny county, and especially in Pittsburg.
| for political supremacy. Quay has already
| gained foothold. Mr.. Magee will lose some
for his action in the present fight. These, of
course, will go to Quay. and although he has
| lost this time the next fight will be all the
more intense The FoleY-OLeary fight will be
as farce when compared to what is in store
| for the Republicans"
BELIEVES IN STICKING TO PARTY.
Immigrant Inspector R. D. Layton was found
| in his Office taking the defeat in the most
| cheerful manner possible I'VE met the ene-
my, and. we are theirs" said he laughingly.
But let me tell you. There is more honor in