New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

to tho Senate when the proper time comes
II he be MT the Presidential candidate. and
have already selected the person wlso SHAH place
tchr cand late in the field He is John F. Duncombc'
of Fort Dodge Iowa. Arrangements are being made for
demonstration m favor of Governor BOes which VIII
open the eyes Of Democrats from the South and East
" no have heard OF IOwa's Democratic Governor IN
dcsutOry and casual way only, and have not rcgaried
him as Of the National reputation necessary for frs
ldential nomination number OF clubs from all parts
Of Iowa will be here, and they Will make the name
Of Boios known everywhere On behalf Of Boes II Is
x urged that he has demonstrated his ability I'd
carry Iowa If nominated. Mr.. shaver, OF Dubuque
speaking on this point said Boes elected on the
largest vote poed not excepting aay Presldenta
election. There 10000 more votes pollcl iase
year than In 1855 and Notwithstanding this Governor
Boies increased his plurality from $500 to 500 W'
have yet to discover man who voted for MIN lor
Governor who will not vote for him NOW. We have
TO believe him almost as strong In Wisconsin 's
in Iowa, and his opposition to sumpuary legislation
will make him popular with the German population
all over the country"
The Hill "Big Fourr-Richard Croker. Boss
Mclaughlin. Edward Murphy and Lieutcnant-e'overhor
william Sheehan-will arrive tomorrow Inc prop
abilities are that entire opposition to Cleveland VIII
be combined and directed by the Hill men who wheh
convinced that there Is possible chance for 1heir
man. Will centre upon dark horse. There are strong
senator VOORHEES,, Of Indiana. in making trouble Tor
Governor Gray in his hopes OF being a VceI'resdenal
candidate with Cleveland.
POSITION OF THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION
The position which the Illinois delegation is TO
occupy I'm tine National Convention Is still one OF eA-
treme uncertainty and Of engrossing interest TO the
politicians The state Convention Instructed TIE dele
gates 1t should be deemed eXpedient to co"o
West for a candidate. to use all honorable means u
secure the nomination Of Senator John NJ. Piunlcr
but since that time 1t has come TO public kno"ledse
that the friends of Colonel William X. MoTlsoh D!
skf management succeeded in securing control OF the
delegation and the question now is whether Cleve-
land. Palmer or Morrison is to have the support OF
the Illinois delegation. 81 have sent out call for
meeting OF the Illinois delegation In this city on
Friday evening next' said secretary Nelson
of the State Central Committee to-day, ana
presume the policy OF the deicga'ioh
will be generally discussed If fully agreed upon, AT
hat meeting. / cannot undertake to say what the
delegation will do but think Ii would be good pohlcs
to rve Palmer and Morrison both fair show Let
the fortyeght votes Of Illinois be cast say, for Palmer
,or n couple of ballots and If he then receives gains
from other States let that be kept up for awhile But
n he should fail to develop any outside strength, let
the dcezation turn Morrison and give him the same
oya support. In that way it may be possible TO nom
mate one or another of them In any event, the
friends OF both Will be satisfied, and both Palmer
and Morrison will have been treated well by their
state
J. ]. Malone. OF Tacoma, Wash, reached the Palmer
House to-day. Though not delegate himself, Mr'
Malone Is practically the forerunner Of the Washing
ton delegation Mr.. Malone says that Washington,
Montana and the Coast states, so far rs he knows are
for Cleveland. He thinks Cleveland viii be nominated
and elected A delegates atlarge, Griggs Of Washing
ton who is expected to-day, Is the only anCleveland
man in the delegation.
John c. Hayes. Of san Francisco a delegate, is at
the Wellington. Mr. Hayes has been East for some
time and says She is somewhat out Of touch with
the California delegation. lie does not know
the views of his colleagues. lie thinks Cleveland
will bc nominated.
CONTESTS TO DE SETTLED.
Up TO this afternoon the secretary OF the Nauonai
Committee Slcerin, had learned OF only four re-
ported contests. The principal contest, aside from
the fight An York between the February ana Nhy
Convention delegations. Will come from Louhiana
where there Is Il hot fight between rival organizations
arising out of the lottery question one district III
PENNSYLVANIA Is also the subject OF contest and from
the District cf Columbia Norris and Davis come nere
as the regulars and opposed them are William
Dickson. a member Of The National Committee, AMI
one ass, s,cintc The former are Cleveland and the
tbrrntencd to develop but it WAS averted by the
patching up OF difficulties under an agreement that
each side should have ore half vote cach. -
Mr. Coker. the head Of Tammany Hall, Edward
Murphy and Lieutenant Governor sheehan, who rep
resent the February Convention people may arriV"
10 morrow afternoon or else early Friday morning
Late 10 morrow night eNMayor Grace. Frederic II.
figures in the Anti snap movement VIII
probably reach the city
are lhat Chicago viii have "a large crowd as 1t can
readily accommodate In its downtown hotels The
B1cs adhcrcnts are planning for ahOut 1000 clb men
in uniform to come here and shout for the iayote son
~ the Com state The DuckwoTh Club OF 'ln,
cinnau viii be here POO strong: the Jackson Club OF
Columbus. ohio. VIII be here In force. The Buffalo
cleveland Club Is expected to have 800 men In line
the Young Mems Democratic Club Of Philadelphia.
$50 the Kansas city Young Mems D"lp- ratio 'luh.
75 Indiana Will send lis club cohorts here in great
numbers and cub-men tIom Mi,hISan; Wisconsin, n
numbers Tlmmany has engaged extensive quarters.
and 200 men, il is said. viii come here from that or,
here With good sized ranks.
VEST ABANDoNS CLEVELAND.
rumor was current during this afternoon that
senator Vest of Missouri had abandoned the Cleye-
hand forces to which 1t had hitherto bean understood
that he belonged The senator found AT supper
NJ the wellington whence he proposed 10 take the
train East "A few moments later. Mr. Vest was asked
to define his position. In view II the amount of talk
which lad occurred and he said
IL am not In Chicago o. political business. nor do
propose to attend the convention: but | am
Democrat and | want to So. my party nominate a
In view of this talk. ! authorize the Associated Press
10 ,ay that | apprrhcn>iVc that vi. cleveland
c,nunt carry the state of New York. This most
fortunate tight In party In that siatc makes me
fear that We will lose II unless We go outside * IL
for a candidate | have felt this apprehension ever
since understood how deep and bitter was the feel
ING between the sections Of the organization. ana
| srcak of IL now because the time has come when |
feel that the Democratic party has the right 10 ask
nm oppression OF opnion from every Democrat. Nv
feeling toward Mr. Cleveland has never changed.
regard him now with the same respect and confidence
and frlendShiO that have ever felt but doubt his
power TO carry his state
How will the Missouri delegation vote. senator"
"solidly for Cleveland. There can be no IN 'etion
nbout IT, The people OF Missouri want him nomi
mated and some Of them have become almost angry
with me whenever suggested the possibility Of his
losing New York"
delegations ~