Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
M'KINLEY IN TOLLS.
SOME REPUBLICAN MANUFACTURERS
NOT PLEASED.
Disposed To Kick--sIr. Vest and Mr.. Cleve-
isnd-wtu the Latter Move from
New York ?--PostmasterA
From Our Rerul.r corrc.pondsntl

\ lfIom our Regular tOrfcsponoeb~j
WASHINGTON. January At IL the belief
Of many of the members of Congress that
the tariff bill which the Republicans VIII
pared. and Mr.. Mckinley. chairman OF the
/ Committee on WAYS and Means, has the
document in his possession. The hearings
I before the committee were gotten no mere
; ly 10 crafty the wishes of certain trade
representatives who had not heretofore
4 had chance to present their arguments:
The testimony in regard TO the WOOL
and glass industries was not all
| Just whit Chairman Mckinley could have
desired. Several prominent manufacturers
who have voted with the Republicans right
along pitched some bombs into the camp
/ of the Observation-Disclosures. and II IS under
stood that Mr.. Mckinley was much discon-
certed over the statement of Pittsburgh
| glass manufacturer who declared that II
Congress would take the duty from the
raw material he would not care whether
there was any duty on the manufactured
article OF not.
NE. VEST AND Mr.. CLEVELAND.
Senator Vest, Of Missouri. recently re-
| turned from a visit TO ex-President Cleve-
! land. The Senator is one of the most en-
! thusiastic advocates of the ex-Presldent IN
/ 1892. the tariff question being the strong
/ bond of sympathy between the two men.
Mr. Vest led the fight last winter IN the
/ Senate against the passage of the Republi-
/ can BILL and although he and Mr.. Cleve-
| land had formerly had a few differences,
past scores were wiped out when the MIS-
| sOurian went in so vigorously TO defend the
position taken by the Administration
! The Missourian is an impulsive man. and
often makes indiscreet and impolitic re-
marks. 1t was he who stated in the spring
Il. QO-4 ~ hnh
! declined to become a candidate for re-
election. That remark got into the pa
pars and caused much embarrassment
| among the ardent admirers OF Mr.. Cleve-
| land who thought his nomination for a
| second term was going TO be an irresistible
/ sort of thing and IL was rather awkward
| TO even be compelled to deny the report
! that the President was not candidate for
/ reelection.
WILL CLEVELAND LEAVE NEW YORK!
Considerable interest is manifested in po-
litical circles here over the vague report
! that Mr.. Cleveland is thinking of changing
| his residence on account of the bitter war
! that is going ON in New York between the
Hill and the Cleveland factions, IN the
/ Democratic party. Senator Vest has not
| given away anything regarding this matter,
| but the experienced politicians who have
! been heard to express opinions on tho
/ subject do not seem to take much
| stock IN the report that MIR. Cleye-
! land Is going TO move out OF tho
State Of New York. Should he do SO 1t
would clearly indicate that he IS afraid to
enter into contest with Governor Hill
and Tammany Hall. and any act of cow
ardice would certainly weaken HIM III
other parts of the country.
Senator Vest was heard 10 remark here
In November, 1885, that New York would
| dictate the nomination again IN 1877. ana
that the West and South would fall into
line for the Empire State candidate, no
matter who he may be- IL IS
fortunate for the party, however. that
few prominent men entertain these views
| The continued rows between the New
| York factions are steadily creating n
stronger sentiment toward gong 10
the West in 1892 for n Democratic can
didate for President. and the eyes OF tho
leading men are upon Hon. james T.
Campbell. of Ohio. If that gentleman can
manage to carry Ohio again In 1891 for
Governor the presidential booms of seve-
raj gentlemen in the East Will DO sent up
higher than ever Gilroy's kite assembled on
account of its lightness.
VIRGINIA PosTMAsTERs
OF the fourth-class have been appointed as
follows: S. r. Rakes at Charity. Patrick
county, rice w. A. Elgin, resigned; Emily
NJ. Allen at Otterdale, Chesterfield county,
rice ID. NJ. Goode. resigned; John IL. kessee
at Sycamore Station, Pittsylvanla county,
rice Z. II. Guilds. removed; NJ. b. Mayo at
Valley Mills, Augusta county, 0ice a. H..
Tribbett, resigned.
W. c. NJ. Randolph and wife, Henry
Hiden. G.. p. Marshall. and j. Stewart
Walker, of Lynchburg, Va, and j. ID. Me;
NELL, of Fayetteville, n. C., are registered
at the Metropolitan.
James P. Taylor, of GAINESVILLE, Va, and
r. Hoskins, of Winston, n. G., are at tho
! 81 James