New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
TALK OF UNITING ON BO1ES'
SAID TO BE THE MOST AVAILABLE MAN
AGAINST CLEVELAND.

AGAINST CLEVELAND.
GoRMAS NOT so SATISFACTORY, THE REroHi
Gops-ruE FRIENDS OF IowNs Gov
ERyoR prcIARE THEY WILL HAVE
100 VOTES TO BEGIN WITH
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1LiscSE-'
Cb;caao. June oo-Therc are whispers IN inc
dir that the anti-Cleveland managers are uicNe,,
inc with the Boies leaders, and that mere wiz
no a large delivery OF ammunition IN ule cai,p
Of Tho ITawkeye Governor by the time 'ne o''.i1
onens Ii is said that Mr. "a''e'9o" o.
Senator Brce are the chief promoters Vi vi.
scheme TO centre all the scattered io'o''
tbe oppositon upon Governor Boies' ~ !" o..
alleged that canvass maze aui'ns =.
e.o,,, d,scrcnt sections developed the fact thac
Mr.. German lacked strength su'icie"' " ,.i.,
II safe 70 nut him forward as the leader WIN
,,,ou 70 onnose Cleveland. but that boleS
nos.e4sed favorable clements in 80 markeu
d.arsa "a "a warrant these two astute poii''cidn'
- n.lo oyer,ures 10 Chairman Shields OF '"c
lou, deleoation to-day The Boies people are
tickled nv these iatterng attentions ana 'ne
s.oo,, ~ tho Iowa Governor has advanced ua'elr
ally during the day in consequence oi ''''
announcement NJ the deal now IN progress.
aIn,oss 7 am very much mistaken SAID 'hair-
man shields this afternoon, we shall nave over
! al votes on the first ballot. 1t wouio DC s"ioiu
"a nomina,e Cleveland and it Is the oiu o'"oe-
ho,ding crowd which is pushing Cleveiaiu on III
un;Ilina nartv II 10 were not for the slN'y-
cne,..,and has in the hopclcssly Republican
:. prrsv,vanio he would have no sho"
at all. ..,,- -, letter
Eorlv in tile day there was talk OF ieoer
-, -. ,oooived from Governor BOies by one
of his managers that the Iowa candidate "ou'"
,;.hdrou whenever Il could be shown beyond any
dorh, rhot Mr.. Cleveland had secured more thah
49,. .h;rds ~ tho delegates. John T. Duncomoe'
~. orotor selected to nominate Governor boies'
said this afternoon respecting the aiege' c''e'
I. It's n pardonable ruse. SO far az Know vi 'o
far rs the Iowa delegation knows 'ile "o'oi"V'
has not written and will not write letter OF "i'"-
drawal lie is honest and sincere in his cahoi'aoS'
and will remain in the field TO the ias''
"What Is the prospect to-day
av.rv encouraging. We do not allow that
Cleveland has the nomination IN his manu. i"e'0
e nobodv whom we fear but him. II we had not
a candidate within the borders of our own o'ale'
we should be on his side. As it is, we are Tor
pcios ,vhie tbere is a chance TO nominate him, and
should our efforts fail, we will throw our votes
IN Cleveland. Outside Of Cleveland there
l. nobody so worthy OF the nominal
tion as Boies but as we are Iowans, we
turn things round and place Boies first. win
Roies the Democratic party could win. IL could
carry Ncw-York II could carry Iowa.
that vast agricultural area which 1t l.
nccdful TO retain. now that 1t Is ours
The Republicans admit that IL BoieS "ere
nominated Iowa is lost 70 them, but Republicans
and Democrats alike dissent from this belief if
.no.,er il +, he nominated. No matter what
luck attends our candidate, he will not be lost
10 us. for We have another sphere Of usefulness
for him when his term as Governor expires. we
want him in the National Senate. Our laws are
in bad shape ana lie is the man "a repeal them.
1T is said that Iowa wants 10 effect com
bluntion with the Massachusetts delegation
whereby the ticket will he Boics and Russell
How about thls?'
Haven't heard anything about It, Any sound
fastener would be agreeable TO us If Boies IL
nominated We are not making any dickers. but
ur, working 70 one end and that Is the nomina-
ton Of our max But you cnn depend upon one
thing. and that IS that it IL first place nothing
for Ms II the Presidential nomination goes To the
West then the ocond place OF the ticket belongs u
the rast-sucl maj, az New-York might name
for example. If it goes TO the EaSt-but that
Ia too dismal a subject 10 discuss.
Meanwhile, IL is undoubtedly true that the
Iowa men are working indus,riously for their
candidate. Republican remarked this morning
that the candidacy Of l,oies reminded him eone-
what Of that OF Mr. Harrison In ess. Said the
sneaker: Few who were here Mt that time, even
among the Indiana delegation; really believed that
Harrison had ghost of chance There was
his headquarters blooming with flags and hunt
ing and autographs, aud there was John g New
I'm charge; but the efforts Of his managers were
looked upon a. little diversion or sideshow;
And yet suddenly the whole convention turned
i'm his direction. Why might il not be so win
Rocs on this occasion? There is no telling what
a National political convention will do.
majority OF the South Carolina delegates
thi. morning decided TO go TO loies M the best
man with whom 10 beat Cleveland, 70 whose
nomination they are bitterly hostile. when the
delegation met, il was agreed 10 give 'oes twelve
Of it's votes on the first ballot. OF the other six
votes, three will go to Hill, two Ia German anu
one 10 Cleveland the first ballot on the
second ballot Boics will get five OF IN" remaining
votes. and perhaps all six, should he stand a good
chance South Carolina in lie state Convc'-
tion adopcd resolutions denouncing Cleveland
Members OF the delegation say that though these
resolutions may seem strong 10 outsiders, they
were really the mildest that puld have been
drawn and been acceptable to the convention.