New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

e. nSi's b s'y's 5sss he
81 but me he k IS a.. m Much S op
posed to the coso dalton of this city and Brooklyn
% S bring st s hnS%s
made to him the believe yGss G' IN
he supported the measure his denomination next fall
Plat, but the matter will be most carefSliy coned-
cred by the reputable people in the district who
want man at Albany that can be depended upon
Referring to the A. p. A. attacks upon Mckinley
THE B!nghamton Herald" remarks: IF Mckinley
has declared that man should not be debarred
from office Of his religious belief or lack
Of It,. he has only taken the Position of a broai
liberal minded man. who recognizes that 1t IS every
Is on the side OF the question where the great ma
)ority Of the people Of the United States stand"
That Mckinley meeting which was held in Roch-
ester on Saturday night has thrown THE Demo-
crat and Chronicle" Pat;s organ In Monroe
County. into violent commissions 1t denounces
the speakers from New-York City as d small group
81 GhrHndG political maGontens masqueradng
legged boom for Governor Mckinley" This saws
cle rs uttered with ali the servlity of the most
obsequous of Platt's bosslings. we'll worthy of
Democrat knows that IL it were left to a far
honest vote OF the Republicans of this State. nine
Kinley"
TO prove that. while friendly to Morton he Is still
opposed to Plat. and that there Is nothing what
soever inconsistent in tis position. is only equalled
by the desperate attempts of that misguided indi-
vidual to whom tradition ascr!bes the attempt 10
row up Niagara Falls In a birchbark canoe
Lieutenant-Governor Saxton's reference to Platt
and his lieutenants as "self-consttuted guardians
Buffalo Inquirer" to think that Mr.. saxton has
been snubbed beyond the limit of endurance. In
condition
can, by a courageous course. make great deal
of trouble for the Plattites. He doubtless thinks
he might as well be killed for a sheep a lamb"
1t is somewhat amusing to see the way in which
the Plat organs deplore attacks on the Plat fac
ton by the Mckinley speakers Notwithstanding
the rottenness Of the State machine. its alliance
with Tammany and the State Democratic ring its
fraudulent primaries In New-York City and else
where. its scandaous domination of the Leg1s-
lature and the thousand other crimes against II;
these newspapers fervently protest against WORD
being said against the Boss and his followers. Or
course, no attention Is paid to their absurd con
dorstand and understand thoroughly, that the
State machine of New-Yoik and the state machine me
of Pennsylvania are at present the most formidable
obstacles In the way OF the nomination OF the ONO
statesman.
Attention Is called by THE Syracuse Courier" to
the attitude OF Warner Miller toward the State
machine. His manifestation Of independence in
fighting the Greater New-York bill leads The
Courier" to ask HAS Miller Sunered chdngc OIL
heart, and is his open fight against Platt, rather
tarily TAKEN indicative of determination TO revolt
against the professed Plat programme TO nominate
Governor Morton at ST. Louis? The Courier has
positive information that Warner Miller last week
called on Mark Hanna at that gentlemans nome IN
Ohio and passed some time In consultation with
him remaining 10 dinner In the house OF the hos
p'tabe Mckinley leader. II Is, OF course Just pos,
sble that these two gentlemen might have talked
over the political situation and discussed the pros
poets of Mckinley and Morton. II is also under
these quite significant that upon leaV-
ing Mark Hanna Mr.. Miller returned home ana al
the Greater New York bill II would BE interesting
TO know what Warner Miller and Mark Hanna
talked about.
Henry George is inclined TO vote for Mckinley.
"As between Clereand and Mckinley" he says.
II should certainly choose Mckinley. ~ We must
have a Protectionist. say let US have thorough
one"