New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
Try TELEGRAPH TO me TnIBuNE.l

,Br TELEGRAPH TO me TnBUNEh
Washington June Ex-senator Carlisle, inc ha-
vance agent OF the Morrison boom, will leave "ash
ington tomorrow for Chicago. Several Oh Coo''e'
Morrson's friends, including Senator oarisio "a'0
held a conference with him within the ias' twenty
four hours and 1t has been decided TO pace ihii III
the field as a candidate as the delegates De
gin TO arrive In Chicago Mr. Carlisle Is eAPe.'eu W
use all his powers OF eloquence and persuasion 10
inculcate the belief especially among delegates from
the southern States, that the nomination OF any
New.York candidate-indeed, that the naming VI any
other than "a good Western man -"ouiu o' ~
sstrous to the Democratic party.
There Is excellent reason to believe that the name
OF Carnsle's good Western man. Is "lihan H. NV
rtson and that the socalled Carlisle boom was III
vented bv some OF his friends solely for the purpose
81 Turing the Kentucky delegates from C'eVeia'o
and facing them toward Western candidate 'oS'
of the leaders Of the Morrison movement were ror
Cleveland so recently year ago, ana woulo ia'or
his nomination II they had not been search a~
from him by the beating OF the Hill tomtoms' now
they seem 20 be sincere In their support ol ""
Waterloo statesman.
Senator German does not allow the rising DOOM LOT
Morrison to disturb his equanimity. and his par'sanS
In Washington appear to be more confidont ti"i
ever that he is the coming man. They believe tha'
he is the second choice Of both Cleveland and the anu
Cleveland factions in the south, and that ne VIII
draw many votes from the North ana East as SUI"
rs Cleveland and IIil are out Of the race There Is
M doubt that as a representative Of former slave
holding State German would he peculiarly acceptDie
10 the South. II one may fairly Judge from the eS
pressions OF southern Representatives In Congress.
In conversation with leading Democratic members
~ the IIouee to-day-most OF whom are antCleveand
men-not ono could be found by Tribune CORE
sp,ndcnt who did not express the belief that oie'e
land will be the nominee. Among them were TWO
monument Texas representatives one OF whom ealu
that the delegation from that State Is unanimously TOT
Cleveland and could be drawn away from his support
only when they had been convinced that he couiu not
win Leading representatives from Georgia. Mlssis-
sppl Louisiana and several other southern States eh
who are opposed to Ceveland's nomination. one ana
all said that they feared that II could not be pre-
vented" Most OF them further aid that II Clcve-
land should be nominated he would BE- defeated. but
they could not agree to the man Who IL nonnated
wond be elected.
Tho truth Is that the longer they reflect upon INC
matter the more uneasy do the Democrats become
over the pro,pects Most OF them already rean"o
that President Harrison will be much stronger with
the people as q candidate this year than lie WAS iour
wears ago. and many Of them candIdy admit 1t. IL
appa rs that they had actually worked themselves mo
bclicf that his nomination would cause PPM III
The Ropuhlcan ranksa belief which has already been
SKATER ed. They have also been disappointed OH az
~ the favorable comments upon tne 4tuhiiS''
lion and tho reconciliation OF President Harrison whch
have appeared In number ~ Demo- thu ncnspn ,o
whn,e editor they rOundy abusing IN cphVeisa,
tions which are not intended FOR the pubic ear vi
I'm all tho Democrats in Washington are an unhappy
and anxious political congregation.