New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

to me by telegraph two months ago while l was
some OF your Democratic admirers have been
asserting that you were the only man who could
beat Mr.. Norton
DEMOCRACY WILL WIN, HE SAYS.
Have they? Now. really that must have been
said by people who do not know anything about 1t.
Nevertheless l think the next Governor will be a
Del .ocras. As to Judge Gaynor" said Mr.. Whitney.
Il do not him personally Professionally, Judge
Gaynor is very able man, but do not know. Of
whether would be the ot dng n 'h 5e
party to have him as the candidate
he thought justice Gaynor. with his $1,000 a year
for fourteen years. acting the part OF sensible
man In deciding to keep 1t. whereat Mr.. Whitney
smiled approv.ngly.
LAS to Governor Fower?" was asked
AS to the Governor said Mr.. Whitney. Il think
he would have been strong candidate ana would
porter "I}y the way. Mr.. Whitney. does the view
that he takes explain the unwilngness Of everybody
TIM nan Sfsh 70 yourself ncnded
Answering for myself said ne Il should say say
Els there any talk about Governor HIM. he In
qulrei after n pause that seemed TO take In n long
period OF the ns and outs OF New-York politics.
ns said that IN he would ID be willing to run If he
thought he could knock you out"
An. now" said the ex-secrctary dubously. how
do you know tina, the Senator said that?" And
then. rs though recalling his reference to HITS
picture in the carly part OF the Interview. and wish
senator hin would make a strong candidate"
MIR THACHERS INDUSTRY.
mir Thacher?"
"Oh ,es: Is Mr. Thncher named. too? Well. Mr..
Thacher did well OF the New-iork Commits
sIoners TO the Worlds Columbian Exposition. He
was very energetic and industrious In the early part
OF the organization and did great deal OF valuable
What are the personal reasons which tie your
"T'hey are purely personal reasons" Mr. Whitney
replied impafsvey and eyS1yboiy who know mo me
nation. ! have no particular choice; but whoever
receives the nomination Will ha reeve s a%ag snd n" w
take an active part in the campaign In MS behaf
always do 49,, ,, Dr.
iec,iye Association. and the part which 1t Is likely
40; word i do not know what has been done
Will. have been away"
Mr. whny then 5gsn to s tell iD Sn May s s
Il in the IVES; OF Engiand most Of ne tln a
which is on the borders Of Wales. and where there
(" s2Pe yd go3 goei many English public mem"
Il met ana talked with some; | cannot say, say /
saw the Prince OF Wales. nor ia meet Mayor
much during the period q tho yacht races bu.
aa' f e %Rdon Tint Of y M fvt Ga@ S o
his qualities as sportsman ana OF the manning o
what DO they think about the new TARIFF
ATTITUDE OF ENGLIsHMEN.
The British newspapers. especially the Industrial
nev,spapers are eagerly discussing Its probable
effects I read with much interest an article In
The London Economist about the iron trade and
It's bearing upon the adjustment OF duties
ASSra hefe 70 TO ' such pon, that Ensand VIII
unable to recapiure this market or even extsnd ner
which seem 10 show that N" new order OF things
Is not going TO hep the English one BIT as far as
iarn 70 the point where the English are going 10
n AMI bur, US or niar our nd b GoF,
beaten / didn't hear them say 3d. but suppose
TO THE GALLERIES.
II cost Mr. whitney somewhat OF an effort to say
this While he spoke there far-on look In
his eye as though he addressing the gallery
and not the reporters persuading the peop'e
there assembled that John Bull and his o.d-ume
friend and ally the Democratic party. had dissolved
po!n, the steamer slowed ny to al.o" ne Custoin
a delegation OF business men and POLITICIANS Mr.
other siege. and began 20 look tired
"Who are they" said the reporter.
"Oh." answered Mr. Whitney. they are dele
CATION to present the Views OF Mr. Mclaughlin OF
Senator's lin and Murphy and OF other prominent
leaders OF the party. urging me 10 accept the nomi-
nation. | have here lot OF kilograms from dele
gates to the convention. he contents OF which !
when is the same and {" all OF them have hrmiy
and rcsolutely answered no"
Tn. delegation held D long and earnest consuta-
ton with Mr.. Whitney. but II was OF no use j.
Sergeant Cram came down from Saratoga. anu
& & baldwin, the naval officer. was there to act
as Spokesman Around him were John a. Mccall
John G. Mcclure. samuel y. Babcock; Johh Il
AFnew r. H. Randolph. James T. Woodward
Jnhn 4 McIncrney, Hans s Ieattie: George Is
Iirower Thomas r.. Pcarsal, Robert Naclay, VIII
t,n n D,vnnuort and Congressman Coombs. They |
pleaded together and sngly. and again sinEly ana
together bur they pleaded in vain. When the time
came TO leave the vessel whole lot more politi- |
clans came aboard. but when they heard thc re- |
sui; almost as quickly went ashore MI. whitney |
followed them. and the FIRST to grasp ms hand as |
he set foot upon the pier was James l. klDrcth' |
Tho Collector and the ex-Secretary were cllss-lcl-
lows in college and they address each other IA
military. . u,.,,,. cot, m. Col |
lector. " ,, - al ,no ,,r,o . |
81 mean IT, XII. my boy: rs no all the ti,tne
Mr. Whitney. Then his two sons, Hurry
and Payne whitney. greeted their father ana |
away he went to his home. In Fifth-ave. ana later |
tn JIeuupstead l.. L. where his summer home Is