New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TAMMANY STARTS HOME.
CHARGES THAT CLEVELAND BOUGHT THE
NOMINATION..
STANDARD OIL MONEY SAID TO HAVE WON ovE1
CERTAIN TERRITORIAL DELEGATEs-DoUBT
ABOUT THE SUCCESS oE THE TICKET
FREELY EXPRESSED-FLOwER
CLIMBS THE FENCE FIRST.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO rue TRIBUNE.


Chicago. June 24-The Tammany men began -
leave the city one by one as soon as the WORK u
the convention was ended by the nomination OF
Stevenson for Vice-President. To-day scarcely
one of them is left in Chicago. Their sulky ap.
pcarance in the early hours Of the morning, when
the mob was bowling applause over Mr. Clevelandp
success Was not improved greatly at the nnal ad-
journment of the convention in the afternoon.
Every man of them showed his disappointmenc ana
bore his propOrtonate share Of scars resulting from
this slap in the face which Tammany as body heo
received They moved around among their
fellow Democrats as if they were objects OF IN
pleasant attention. Now and then supporter OF
Hill in some other delegation would approach In
dividual members of the group and momentay
smile would be exchanged, but for the most part
the countenances of all were serious. Many, II
fact, left the Wigwam before the proceedings were
ended They did not 20 to the railway stations in
body, but straggled in one by one
to their sleeping berths. The leaders were
not much disposed to talk, but pre-
ferred to chew the cud of modification In
silence. Richard Croker induced to re.
mark, in reply to an inquiry as to how ne Liked
the smaller end Of the ticket, that Stevenson
Is a Democrat, and we like a man that is Demo-
crat"
I'VE like Stevenson in New-York," continued
Mr. Croker "because he is a good Democrat
When he was in Office he believed in turning tine
Republicans out II he had had his way;
Democratic postmaster would have been In every
Office in ,the United States. While this state OF
affairs was not brought about, it was not his
fault. lie did everything he could to assist Us
in getting Postmaster Pearson, Of New-York, re-
moved and it was not his fault that Democras
did not get the place, but that Of a man higher
I'M in the Administration. We will return homo
and give the ticket our hearty support 1t is
good ticket We were for Hill, and We will give
the nominees OF this convention the same sort OF
support we gave the Senator here. We do not 40
ANYTHING half-hearted II we are for a man: we
arc for him. That is the way We do business
KNIFE CLEVELAND OH, NO"
1t was intimated to Mr.. Croker that belief
existed that Tammany, after all. would Knlie
Mr.. Cleveland Mr. Croker was nettled somewhas
by the insinuatiop. The only thing" he saids
4" that will cause Tammany to withhold its sup
mort from the ticket is just such filings as these.
We are Democrats, and reflections of doubt az
TO our LOYALTY might have tendency to drive
away some of our people"
Mr. Croker was asked his views in regard 70
the tariff plank, and he had this 10 say IL
is better to come out clearly and TO s'ae
the position of the party on that Issue
than 10 have adopted a straddle like the one re-
ported by the committee. l think we VIII ges
along quite as we'll in New-fork with sucn
plank az we have adopted as II we had straddieo
the issue | am well enough satisfied to go into
tho campaign with a square understanding ~ 70
the position of our party Mr. Croker in con-
ciuson. said Il am going back feeling desperately
detected There is no question that the New
York Democracy will give Cleveland all the sup
port il can command. IL is only question OK
whether we can get the people TO vote for Cicvc-
land that is what we earnestly argued all along.
and what we meant. We were in earnest when
we told the delegates that thought the nomi-
nation of Cleveland would mean the loss OF New
York We did not tell them that we would
bolt the ticket and we will not, but it will be
hard pull.
BOURKE COCKRAN'S VIEWS
BourlSe Cochran was especially serious and
thoughtful When asked what he thought OF
the situation, he simply said Il told them last
night what thought ! gave an honest ex-
preston of my views as TO the condition OF
affairs and have nothing more 10 say" Mr.
Cockrans speech in the convention had by its
impressive statement of facts, and his temperate
delivery of them secured him not only a respect
full hearing. but much commendation from all
sides 1t was the most interesting address TO
which the convention was invited TO listen. As
the principal mouthpiece of the soil New-fork
delegation. he had laid before his fellow-Demo-
Gratis in other States the reasons why Mr.. Cleve-
land would not he able 10 carry the Empire State
in November He had strengthened his cause
by avoiding anything in the way of sarcasm.
denunciation or abuse, and by expressing his in
dividual admiration of many of Mr.. Clevelands
personal qualities and his personal friendship for
him 4 kindly feeling seemed 70 follow Mr.
Cochran in his ill success, and he was regarded
somewhat in the light of defeated hero.
As he was taking his departure from the wig
wam he turned TO his fellow-delegates and said:
"Good-by. boys. am going away He shook
hands with Murphy and Sheehan and others .
his colleagues. and pushed his way toward the
place of exit from the hall. Don NJ. Dickinson
beckoned to him and the gentlemen bade each
other good-by Some Of the Michigan delegation
called Cochran over and then tie delegates rose
up an gave three cheers, compliment which
he recognized by courteous bow Chairman
Brice and Cochran had few words more and
then got out of the hall quickly as possible.
"Of all the New Workers." said one Of tho
delegates yesterday, Cochran will find it the
easiest TO make his peace with Cleveland If the
Democratic ticket wins Mr.. Cochran was asked
how he felt in defeat
CLEVELAND CANNOT CARRY NEw-YoRK. 2
"You can imagine how / feel said he, "if
you will believe that every word have uttered
against Ceveand's nomination spoken in
Garment The convention has given us a candi-
date whom every man of us that had the interest
of the party at heart believes cannot carry the
State Under the circumstances how would you
expect me TO feel?"
Lieutenant-Go Sheehan has been an ACTIVE
worker in the New-York delegation After the
nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland he gracefully yielded
10 his defeat. It's over" he said, "no use
talking about it. We whipped. We did
everything under the that honorable men
set in their convictions could do. We have noe
abused any body and have not attacked Cleve-