Evening journal., 1892-11-10

Chairman Murphy and the ruulnly cone
duct of John ]. Daycnpou, added iO the
the magnificent work done hy IWmmmY
Hall, werc ail in % measure responsible for
the rolling mp of such % stupcndous major
ity for Cleveland in Sew York st9le. For
the work done outside Messrs Hariv
and Whitney were deserving of large
share of credit
Bcpubiican Claims.
The Republican national committee hold
"a conference behind locked doors. and after
adjournment the following bulletin was
given ont.
'''rom the latest advices received 40
seadquariors the resultof the election for
president depends upon the returns from
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. al off
which are exceedingly close. but clgmed
10y the Republicans I'm each case. With
the electors from these STATES Harrison and
Reid viii hlve .i sure yotcs.n
John S. Clarks0n was The FIRST to leave
the room. Hewas noncommittd llo was
followed soon after by Secretary McComas.
About o'clock Chairman Garter emerged
from the room. lle was still sanguine 0i
party victory in Indiana and Illinois lle
would stand by his bulletin.
The object of Che conference or its out-
come Chairman Carter refused Go reveal
Whitclaw Reid Interviewed.
The Republican vice presidential candi-
date, Mhlelaw Reid. was asked by % re-
porter to whut he attrhutod the Houub-
ioan deleot hcreplied, "loa lack of l,e-
publican support
"llow do you explain thatfn ho was
asked
Evidently the whole Republican purity
do not approve iho Repuhlicln position.
lf the disaster bad been confined 90 ono or
two doubtful states other explanations
would be possible; but when it extends
from Connecticut and New Jersey io ini-
nois, Wisconsin and California So ls clearly
due 90 "a tendency affecting the puuy
throughout Ho country.
"Ihe que ln ou which such % general
feeling mHy naturally exist is the tariff
Obviously MANY Republicans HIl thmk.
as they did in lenl. Chat the Mckinley
tnrin las rouo too iar ln view of this
feeling us probably best for che country
that Che Democratic victory should ha
complete
"llow are you foeliug about 20 person
allyi' "Oh, well. you remember General
Logan's reply Go CHAT question eight y.ais
ago Tie slId he lolt like thc boy who had
stubhed his toe, he was too old 90 cry ml
it hurt too much lo laugh. i amcXtramely
sorry to see Che country reverted for the
urst Time in thirty years 90 unrestHuol
Democratic rule; hut personally hnve lit-
tla TO Vgret intended to get out % puh-
The Tie when 1 resigned the mission to
Franco. bad 300 intention of re.entcrug 70
again, never supposed / should hemaie
candidate ior thc vice presidency and
never asked 90 single human being t0 pro-
mote my nomination.
"Mhcn Do came of c0urscl was gmtidod.
hut The dcia1t leaves me just whore
started las. spring to place myself Tam
profoundly oTy The Republican pauy is
defeated, but can bear my own rereue
with c0mposuren
Mniiacn and noutcuc.
Congressman MIukcn. of Aiaino. was Goo
diehcarfcued over tine duleal Of President
Harison to con What he Thought JOS TO lho
cnusc oi Che Democratic avalanche Iha
Republican politicians uereul profoundly
depressed aud lheIr Democratic rivals wefa
extremely iub.laut over tho RESULT Both
sides were surprised at che hig Democratic
majority n ihH county and over Bal-
usQns poor showing above the Harlem
river lt is laol tint the Damacrnte
managers were surprised at the result of
the election in doubtful states aud Those
That were supposed to hc Republican. Tle
calculation aHd estimates of prominent
politicians 0n both sides were upset
Congressman HOutelle. ol Maine. said. "l
DO not know how t0 account llria possi-
bly 80 Yves duo Co the ignorance of voters.
who bad been led Co believe chat protection
does NOT benefit them and that wildcat cur-
rency would Doe % Godsend. Vhcy may ro-
greet ther ACTION. ana au the more sur-
prised on account of the high opinions en-
teralnod among my Democratic friends of
the present aimm -lutiun.
Joseph il AIanicy. Che Maine member of
the Republican national committee. was
seen ut the ti.th Avenue hoteL
Being asked to give his yiows on the BE.
sull ol Che election. hc replied. "What is
the usei no is nll over. ] om convinced
that We are beaten. 4 Thought so h.t
night have mo- hope in Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin
Carlisle nnd Brown.
Senator Carlisle. of kcuuckv who was
in town during tne election. lsa- nMiaat
When asked ioiay how he accounted l.r
tle dciot %, President Harrison Do. rlpl.eU
'lt was simply protest. against pro.oc.
ton. tho force bun AND the p0icy0f ile ne-
publican pauy lam really urn od over
the over" hewug Democratic Victory. Do
was one of thc greatest tuumpm le De
moCwcy ever experienced. anl = doubt E.,
The Republicans WiIi return .o power f1.
many yclrs. lho senator was not Inclined
90 mtcr into discussion ol deulis of tho
RESULT
Governor Frank Brown. of MARYLAND.
who came to New fors said. "lt vas the
revolt oi the unprotected saIn-l Che bro.
tected Glasses. llns also. the uma has
come Wn,n na pre- loenl oan he ellctod.
elm Grants tmo tlc PARTIES were ona
aiiernt basis. Now nrc Bonn who has
numcous oAe.s to distribute maus ile
opposition of absul nia,-,eutlsoi hi. con.
slncnts hy ae wfy hc dtals Out patrons
age fatfana-e power thnh. unl Gela.
1ny pf i.a who ui.s second Gm..
fhat .ace tHuk. contributed to l.o-.apa.
liWii on seDleat Iou certsiu eNItut ln.
sfne thing IS trle ol gofcnor-hins. lu.
pernnn- not OBJ great n oNtat u-in th.
presidency THE iear ol the force h.il was
auothtr element that h.Ipld d,fu tao
pi.s'aeat tUns ilwiI hen good uan,
lers before thc Republican mrte ul
i.ltin cartlu. ui We presidential oAla.r
Quay lias Nothing io sar.