New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

and the formal opening of the headquarters TO
h,s faithful followers Those who attend on this
festive occasion will not oe "io
to their Imagination or be obheeo
TO depend upon the lisping or the whispering Vi
,beir hero's name among the floral boughs or
ualm branches to be reminded Of his existence
becauoe the likeness Of his impressive continuance
will appcar in photographic form upon every side'
ART AND NATURE IN THE CLEVELAND bo"EN'
The plans of the artists contemplated the Diehu-
;,o 80 that face with something ia the wny Oh
decorative material or product Of the SOIL thao
should bring il out with greater effect. by con-
trost. Where nothing else can appropriately 'e
placed there will the likeness Of MI Cic'e"''''
be found serving 10 conceal vaculty, or emPioseu
rs n striking note Of punctuation In TINS poe" vi
art and nature combined. There is mirror in
the ROOM and upon this the artist mas wrous"'
one curve of a large scroll bearing also lihe-
moss Of Mr.. Cleveland and in conspicuous letters
the legendary words a Public Office is PUBIC
Trust: ;" the authorship Of which was at one
time ascribed 10 the brain of the ex-Presdent.
These apartments will be the headquarters OF az
tho adherents Of Mr.. Cleveland. though his iol,
lowers distinctively associated with the Cleveiahd
DELEGATION from New-York will have suppie"eh'
torv hcoduuarters at the Grand Pacific
and in pairs. and their headquarters are az inc
Palmer JIeuse. All alike are shouting Tor hoie,'
AMONG the arrivals to-day were Charles ID. fuieh'
10 Fairfield. chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee John c. Kelly. Editor OF Inc
Soux CITY Tribune; VI. ". TIamm, OF Inc
Dubuoue Herald; J. S. Richardson, Nationli
Committeeman, and d. j. Ayers, and y. "
Ridenour delegates. I'VE want the hrst place
for Governor Boes and think we can get ~
said Mr.. Fullen. We consider Governor boics
the strongest man now before the parry.
Iye has no opposition His nomination woui'
cause no bitter feelings No knives would DC
uscd No. he will not take second place III he
Is not nominated for the Presidency we want TO
save him for the United States Senate
pOIFs FIRST LAST AND ALL THE TIME"
+ : Richardson, of Davenport, National Com-
mittceman, said: There is but little Tor an
Iowa man to say, except that Iowa is for Horace
Bocs for President. first. last ana all
tho time We look him a. the
strongest man in the Democratic party III
the West if not in the whole country, man on
whom all can combine and who can be elected
beyond peradventure of doubt lie Is souiu
on tariff ON money and on all other questions.
He is sound man physically and mentaiiy'
GOOD Democrat and good man. lie will be
nominated, Ill lily oPih'"H
For temporary chairman favor Congressman
Wilson, Of West Virginia, ana 1or Pcrmdheno
chairman Senator Carlisle
". w. Wilmer, of Dcs Moines, Iowa, close
friend of Governor Boics said /" / find Il number
of our delegates and a great many Iowa Demo-
crata on the ground eager to secure the nomina-
ton of our Governor for President. Iowa Demo-
Gratis think very highly Of Ex-Governor Palmer.
Many of the early tariff reformers also remember
Colonel Morrison and appreciate the great service
he rendered TO the party when he was In Congress,
hut we still believe that our Governor comes
more nearly being an ideal candidate particularly
because he is backed by united party III ms
own State and because there are ap
solutel no factions WITHIN him; or WE Wen al.o
believe that the Democratic party should
he willing 10 concede the nomination TO the west.
because we are confident that the opportunity IL
NJ hand TO secure a number Of the great North
western States and hold them permanently as DEM
ocratc States Upon the tariff issue the Democrats
are stronger in the West that the East, ana uiiS
must fe the issue this year: Western cahdl-
date would secure better and a more unbiased eH-
preston OF opinion on the tarI than coqia possibly
be expected 4 ON Eastern candidate ,a ea =,
the candidates who may he named. A., c..
How do Iowa Democrats feel about the Gov
ernor's Democracy? Thc Governor did not support
or vote for Mr. blaine in 1884. lie voted for Iro-
yer Cleveland that year. and two or three years
before that made Democratic speeches. Governor
Ioics will carry that state by from 10000 TO
5000 You will not find a single Democrat from
Iowa who will talk of Governor Boles as candl-
date for Vicc-President. lie is the man Tor the
first place and il we cannot secure that we shall
20 home satisfied that we can send him to the
United States Senate next year.
COLONEL. wATTERsON's EARLY START.
The Kentucky delegation viii not arrive in the
city until Monday morning; when it comes 1t
will have it, headquarters in the Palmer House
TIE arrival Of Henry Watterson yesterday has
already been chronicled Mr. Watterson,' one
Of his friends remarked to-day, is a good deal
like that German captain who, being ordered to
adavnce upon the enemy within twentyfour
hours. said Veil, poys,. we've got 10 march by
Tomorrow shutdown TO meet dem rebels, but "a
am a ecdc lame III stardt now Mr.. Waiter
son has started away ahead of his command
Just what young W. C. Owens and the gifted
L" Jim" Mckenzie and the ardent General Caste
man, all Of them enthusiastic Cleveland men, will
think Of the star-cycd goddess sneaking out of
camp and play ing for safety l. not recorded.
The CasA-rnia people will take up their abode
at the Aunrorium. Ten carloads of Californians,
including many delegates, are on their way hitler
and will arrive Sunday Edward Curtis. Of san
Francisco, an ardent supporter Of Mr.. Cleveland,
reached here last evening aud registered az the
Palmer House lie said: california Is solid I
Cleveland. here are two men on the delegation.
| understand who would like to vote for Hill,
but the convention passed u unit rule ana the
vote Of the State will be cast solid and rs a
Cleveland majority Is in control, IL will be east
for the eN-Trcsident Ninety eight per cent of
the Democratic voters Of California for Clevc-
land. Idaho is solid for Cleveland also, and you
will find the votes Of that state going TO him.
His silver views? Well they will cut n figure
even II Idaho is in the list OF free silver Stairs
MssoUuANs NOR THE EXPIRES: DENT
The Missouri delegation will be located ut the
Grand Pacific John g. Prather the member of
the National Committee for that State, came here
yesterday lie announced his belief that the del
cgation would be for Cleveland. though division
might develop, lie intimatcd after they reached
Chicago. Congressman w. J. Ferry, Of Kansas
City said:
Il don't know how the sentiment IL around