The record-union., 1892-06-17
milton by the party. The preference of
each seems to be Cleveland

| Convention, strongly indorsing bimetal-
lism and establishing fixed ratio. It
will also request admission into the
Union, and ask for the same privilege for
] New Mexico.
THEIR DISLIKE FOR CLEVELAND.
Edward Murphy, Jr.. of Troy, one of
the New York delegates at large. and for
the past six years Chairman ofthe Demo-
cratic State Committee, in a statement to-
night to the Associated Press, said the
Democrats of the country at large who
favor Cleveland believe the Democrats of
| New York obstinate and willful in op-
posing their wishes to those of the great
majority, and they regard the action of
the New York delegation, in insisting
that they shall have their, choice, not
withstanding the majority is against
| them, is unreasonable.
| ''They do not know" said Murphy.
/ that the Democracy of New York would
not be for Cleveland if Hill were not a
candidate. They do not understand that
the opposition to Cleveland is based upon
an idea, sentiment, which has become
as fixed and absolute as principle. The
| idea is the dislike of the mugwump-it
matters not whether he be Republican
mugwump, like some of the editors in
| New York, on a Democratic mugwump,
! like ex-Secretary Fairchild or ex-Mayor
| Grace. The Democrats dislike them all.
and all heir followers, aiders and abet-
| torsD
Mr.. Murphy asserted that the nomina-
ton of Cleveland would mean the de-
/ al, 81
the great Democratic cities of the State,
and in the State itself, under which
| organizations the party has successively
won victories by increasing the majori-
ties for the last seven years. ''The De-
mocracy of the State of New York can
not be made to believe that the nomina-
ton and election of Cleveland would not
be to put in power mugwumps or con-
ditional Democrats over those who con-
| tributed to the success, and our people
look upon the contemplated action of the
Democracy in some of the other States as
intending reward of the would-be
Democratic mugwump assassin.
The Democracy of New York are in
spired by something besides loyalty and
| friendship for Governor Hill. They are
fighting for the life of the party. Cleve-
land, by acquiescence at least in the ac-
ton of the mugwump convention, proves
that he is willing to go before the country
| as a representative OF the boilers. and no
work that the party leaders in the State
might do would in my opinion convince
the rank and file that they should sup
port representatives of such body"
The above interview was carefully re-
vlsed and fully considered by anti-Cleve-
land leaders now in this city, and repre-
sents their careful and deliberate opinion
in the matter
CLEvELAND's FRIENDS.
CHICAGO, June lex Secretary of
the Treasury Fairchild, and head of the
Cleveland delegation, also prepared a
lengthy statement, in the course of which
he says the delegates appointed at the
Syracuse Convention desire to look the
ground over before determining in detail
what they will do- He said no fair
minded man, well informed as to the
sentiment of New York, can doubt that
Cleveland is by many thousand votes the
strongest candidate for that State as well
as with the masses of the party through
out the entire country. Every one might
be sure that the Syracuse delegates, after
careful consideration of the situation.
would do that which would be for the
best interests of the Democratic party as
whole. They were not here for the
purpose of stirring up strife.
Chairman Taggart of the Indiana State
Central Committee, says it has been de-
0iGn6 thaf of
Gray will be presented to the convention
as Presidential candidate, the name to
be presented by Senator Voorhees,.
COAST DELEGATES.
OGDEN, June 16.-The California. Ne
vada, Idaho and Montana delegations ar
rived here this evening. They were met
by Utah delegation fully 1000 strong.
Bands were out and speech-making was
INDUCED in. General Clark of Nevada.
Henry w. Patton of Los Angeles, Colo
mel w. L. Peyt0n of Ogden and John p.
Irish of California were the speakers.
The California and Nevada delegates are
solid for Cleveland. A big contest is ex-
pected from Utah between the straight
and Tuscarora Democrats, which will
create similar interest to the contest from
Utah at Minneapolis. Two trains of five
sleepers each bearing the delegates left
this evening for the Chicago wigwam.
REID AND THE PRINTERS.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The Tribune will
tomorrow publish a statement prepared
by the officials of Typographical Union
No. 6, relative to the adjustment of the
differences between the union and the
Tribune, which have been pronounced
by Whitelaw Reid to be accurate. The
statement relates in detail the various
steps in the negotiations for settlement.
which began nearly two years ago, while
Reid was Minister to France. The cor
respondence between Reid and the union
shows that the latter had accepted all that
was practically applicable to the Tribune
office. Reid held that the Tribune was a
linotype office, while the organization
was one Of composition. The trade was
absolutely different, and knowledge of
composition not necessary. Also that he
was paying the highest wages, and would
gladly cooperate with the union in main
tanning or even advancing them.
Finally, when Reid returned to this
country, it was proposed by the union
that the same plan be adopted which had
been successfully employed in the settle
ments with the Indianapolis Journal and
other newspapers-that of employing as
foreman of the Tribune office member
Of the union in good standing. This
proposition was promptly accepted. Mr..
Reid chose William Brennan, late Presi-
dent of the union, thereby proving his
arfa faith in tho
nan is now foreman of the Tribune COM