New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THE SATISFACTION GROWS.
REPUBLICANS HAVE NAMED A WINNING
TICKET.

THE MORE TINE GIVEN FOR REFLECTION. THE
MORE MEN OF ALL PARTIES TAKE THAT
v1Ew-TALKs WITH LEADERS on
BOTH SIDES.
The pronounced satisfaction and enthusiastic peas
ure which greeted the nomination Of Harrison ana
Reid In all parts OF the city on Friday did not
abate yesterday. The dominating sentiment among
Republicans OF all shades that the best possible
thing had been DONE Tho reception OF the ticket
I'm New-YOrk by representative men OF both parhes
was marked with that accorded General far
rson's nomination four yenrs ago. Repubhcahs 'nen
accepted the nominations not without grave oouo's
and misgvngs, while the Democrats pretended 10 look
upon them as a good joke, and some OF them shooa
with hooking laughter whenever an unusually hoP'iu
Republcan nave expression to the belief that aftcr
all Harrison might give Cleveland tight race. All
this was changed yesterday. Republicans pfVmp".
give their opiniOn that the denomination OF the res
dent was the thing to solidliy the party a''u
put 1t in thoroughly aggressive trim for the campaign
On the other hand, there was no 1eenng OF hi@Ai's
among the Democrats Candid men among them au
m,tted that Il WIS the strongest ticket that cold Dc
presented TO the people while those OF the o'ner
sort who pretended to think that they had more "
fear from Mr.. Blaine than from Mr. HARRISON "e'o
50 plainly disappointed at the result as to DO real
objects Of confederation
The impression among careful observers OF all parties
was that strong as are the nominations of Harrison ana
Reid from the start, they are bound TO gro" Ill
appreciation and popularity rs the campaign goes
On. OF their triumphant election, many 1ar-seeihg
Democrats as we'll as the great body Of Republicans.
expressed doubt whatever There was an uhoer-
current Of sentiment pervading the city that the
Democracy might almost well save themselves the
trouble and expense Of putting up candidates 10
be knocked down by the Republican nominees The
magnificent record which the Administration has made
and the general prosperity which has followed Its
benefcent measures OF legislation arguments for It's
continuance, which most Republicans felt would prove
unansworabIe on the stump and through the cam
paign.
The manner in which Mr.. Reds nomination has
been received BY New-Yorkers shows the wisdom OF
ADS selection for the second place on the ticket
On every hand came the comment TINT his name
and record for patriotism, both at home and abroad,
will add largely TO its popularity ana strength LII
every State in the Union.
one OF the first evidences OF the effect of the
nominations was the general advance OF the stock
market all along the nne. This upward tendency
ran be attributed only to the feeang Of stability
which has followed the work OF the Minneapolis
Convention showing that the prosperity on the country
Is assured by the continuance Of the present wise
Administration Of It's affairs.
The conclusions arrived at abundanuy Sis
tanned by the interviews with mon OF all pa'aes "i'
follow.
John McClave the Republican Police Commissioner.
said early last week that he expected the nomination
of Mr. Blaine and he thought 1t would REQUIRE haro
fight TO carry New York State for the ticket "hne
he had not advocated the denomination OF Presoeht
Harrison he expressed himself yesterday as Deihs
satisfied with the work OF the convention and he de
clared his conviction that the choice Of Mr. Reid, as
the candidate for Vice President. would help Mr. Har-
rison in New York. Regarding the work 10 be per
formed by the party In the state Mr.. McCiave saa
Il don't think it is at all surprising that the dele
gates to the Republican National Convention should
rttnrf hn vlrOl
person TO be nominated for the position Of President OF
the United States because of the many shining lights
that we have in the party The delegates are TO be
commended for using every honorable means III ther
power to bring about the selection OF the candidn'es
OF their choice. My experience of thiryve years IN
politics has taught me that after a nomination mas
been made Republicans will support the candidates OF
their party regardless OF any diheiehees Ina' n'"'
have occurred in the convention
Il think the ticket nominated is a strong one and
has good chance of being elected OF course great
deal Of hard work has got tn be done 10 eject inc
ticket consider that the election depends on bhc ei
toral vote of the state Of NewYork. Our people have
GOT 10 make up their minds 10 WORK h"Au'
They must work in union and must work continuously
mill the close of the polls election day 10 make
success in this State certain. have niue ai"h h
general hurrah and the raising of the cry that We nave
cot the enemy on the ran. I would prefer u nave
Renublicsns realize that SUGGEST in Newforh can oe
will Mr.. Plat retain the leadership OF the party
IN This slater Mr.. McClavc was asked.
1T know ~ no reason why he should not, was ING
,r,v "Nr Plat has been Of the most earnest Oh
workers for the success OF the party that ."e 80 80
90 NewYork ever had. 1t would seem as ih' W."
had been animated by love for the princpies VI H'o
,art1 /, certainly cannot be charged that ocSie io
,rc occe has been his motive, for he once eaehcu
60 q, the highest Offices that Of United states senator
because he thought the interests OF the party
encb a STEP Mr.. Par had the rght OF ever u.,o
cato 70 work for the candidate OF MS cho'cc III "o
convention There can be no doubt that nc WI" WI" W.T.
arnestv for the ticket chosen by that conVen'ioi'
- 80 needs Mr. Patt In the fight that Is coming
ond the support of all of Mr.. Patt's fnends IN tne
S,,s vii, be needed to secure the success OF resue
Harrison
n,,ors,t W. Burlegh: "The Republican delegates az
Minneapolis obeycd the will Of the people wneh ',.'
n,aced in nomination Harrison and Reid. e" us
nroncd office seekers opposed the President put '"ey
viii get over 1t before tfe election. My brother, nm
(; InrIsigh was a strong supporter OF Balhe' ""io =
os heartily advocated Mr.. Harrison's denomination
p,t va. will be together again now, and he VIII sup
port Harrison warmly AS would nave gone ''r
p,,,ne had he been the choice Of the majority
Ex.pouce Commissioner Stephen v. French: "Iho
mo ,oritv OF the Republicans throughout the eh'ic
rnion. in my opinion, believe the nomnauois '.o
xtsest that could have been made. 90 not aouos
the election Of the ticket, no matter Who ID non'n"eN
on tho other sidn.'
United States DistfctAttorney Mitchell: jaw
fad no doubt since the adjournment OF tho 'as' wv
gross that President Harrison would be- renom'na'eu
The combination OF Harrison and Reid Is one Oh inc
hsppiest that the convention could have arrived Nv.
We have now with us all the character nnd conauc'
Of the present Administration, including the frcsf
dent and all the Cabinet officers. We can avail o'r
selves of these because they are thoroughly KNOWN
nv all the people. The record Of the Administrator
hss heen such that It has inspired universal con-
Adence No matter how brilliant how patriotic anu
how capable another candidate might have been wnoi
IN. convention could have nominated, the party wouiu
have host all the benefit Of the Administrations ser
y,ces TO the country. So far my observation goes
the admiration and respect which all men entertainer