New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
CHAT ABOUT PUBLIC MEN.

yesterday and expects to be here for several days
He in the recent campaign by one OF the
greatest ma oritos rolled up In the Buckeye
State, and In explaining this majority said: i see
that some people say that it was due to the fact
that the Democrats knitted Brice and Cleveland on
the money issue 1t was not that The truth was
that the people. having an example of Democratic
administration in Washington. showed they were
afraid to leave the Government longer In the hands
that outsider should attempt TO run things 10
the state. and Brioe is outsider, for he ives IN
NewtNOrk. The majority would nave peer noi @
but for these conditions secured a., larger ,an ma
jorty in some places than Mckinley dld TWO years 1
ago We have won out there by pig mao IN ,i az
around. We have majority of forty-seven on JON,
na,oi III the egis,ature anu '' tbre vii he no
contest for his seat. Mckinley Will receive the
10y al support OF the Ohio delegation In the next re,
publican National Convention. He will get the solid
vote from Ohio, and enough votes outsldeEl think k
once nominated he is sure OF election. because a
Republican President is certain next year.
The cause Of ireland has most loyal supporter
in ex-Congressman John F. Flnnerty. OF Chicago.
AZ Finner,y has in the city for several DAYS.
lie came primarily to make speech at the meet
Ing Of the Irish National AiIrce. He said yester-
day. in speaking Of the Iris!. cause: 1T is well
known fact that Ireland and her sons nave fought
successfully the battles of nearly every country IN
the world but has failed amentabiy at home II
there is d call for volunteers any place in the world
to fight against the English the 1rshman Is the
hrst to come TO the front; Why ne has never sue
ceeded n his battles at home is hard to explain
Neither can one say that he Will ever take up me
sympa thi2c with and aid our distressed countrymen
at home.
II. Clay Evans. OF Tennessee Is IN the city on
private business. Most fair-mlnded people think
that Evans fairly elected Governor OF Ten
nessce last year. but he counted out by the
ring that had control OF the baEot-boxes. MI
Evans has been busy OF late He had charge OF
the Chickamauga exercises. and has been in many
other things. lie is still! hopeful for the success of
the Republican party In Tennessee. ana insists
lie called on 5iovernor-eicct Bushnel OF whom he
is great friend. and while he ala not express any
preference as to a candidate but thought mat
" 'Kin.ey was strong man, he said that Ten
nrssce would probably break away from GA ira
ditions next year and go Republican, ana mus an
other chunk would be taken out Of the Solid South
Senator John NJ Thurston of Nebras ska. in
the city yesterday he IS one OF the more recent
additions to tho Senate. succeeding Charles F.
Henderson He said yesterday, In speaking Of con-
ditions IN the West: I'VE are gradually coming
around to a better condition OF things. There has
been no actual boom, but business is reyiv!ng
/ slowly. Politics is quiet. Populsm seems to be
on the wane The Republicans are gaining in
strength every day and Will sweep the Nesi on ne
next National election" This led to the question
favor for the nomination. Senator Thurston re-
Piled: II do not think Harrison Is as strGng pas as
lection. They are mostly farmers, but they SEE
the benefits that accrue from Pr1tecu I'VE, th hn
the support Of the state delegation in the Conven-
be- much Of actor The people arr disposed
20 favor free silver at ratio OF IS 70 i. Ihey 90
believe In an international agreement
When asked what he thought would be done in
the next Congress and especially about the Repub
licans ORGANIZING the Senate. Mr. Thurson replied
There IS now some talk Of voting resolution
asking for a reorganization. I believe that this
viii be done. think that SOM OF the p9pq h,.
vfrle no combination with the Populsts VIII De
entered into yet the Republicans VIII org0nlze me
Senate The Democrats may fight this but hardly
think that heir fight will amount to much. AS
for Cuba. 1t Is hard to say what Will be done l
annexaiion as the people are not ready for IT, |
think. however that they should be free from the
yoke OF spain
Governor Morton came down to the city from
Ellerslie and to his office in Nassau's'.' yes
terday He looked hale and hearty. and those VINO
saw him declare that he Is too rugged to be
put out Of the fight next year; The Governor
wen, to the Hotel Renaissance where he received
several visitor n ne sc cr Of the fact however
that he wished 20 talk over the situation with
state were in the city, and called upon the Gov
ernor at his hotel Mr.. Morton Is preparing TO
he wishes to confer with leaders upon certain
questions involved Then too he has to sppSS3; cs
expires on January /: The Governor SAD last las,
IN mat the ne c f hot S in all ProbSby Would
not leave it for day or two.
Senator Frederick r. Dubois. OF Idaho, was In
the city recently. Senator Dubois Is one or the
free silver Senators. Coming from part of the
country where the people have had several bitter
trials with the Popuists. he IS opposed TO any COM
blnation with them In the coming organ ization OF
the senate. In 1885, he says the Republicans VIII
have a majority and can then organize without
help. In the course OF the conversation with MIN
the admission OF the States was brought up,
and Senator Dubois told OF his experience in get
ting Idaho into the Union. He was In Congress as
al. and ino hurl hl u. IL
m.tted lie said: It's funny how things hit man
OF a sudden. had been working hard for one whole
session 10 get my State In. The last hours OF the
session were at hand. had given up all hope for
the time being. All AZ once member slapped me
on the back and said: Why don't you send the
news? Your State in" 1t had come up like
shot ana rushed through with routine business
without a dissenting voice. ! was startled. What
| had spent weary months over was accomplished
in a moment and startled me. ! rushed Off at once