New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

Governor Bushnelrs visit to this city was 50
brief that nobody for momea; thought that he
was doing any missionary work in the interest OF
Major Mckinley. There Is a suspicion. however.
that the astute Governor of Ohio was not
TREY negligent, and he left behind him an able
assistant to DO the work that ne did not find time
II Prettyman. colonel on the Governors :. n
of the staff, and hard worker 1t is said that
he is in touch with the Mckinley sentiment in the
Senator-e.ect Foraker Is expected TO reach the
city to-day or tomorrow. but It is said he VIII not
likely lend any material assistance 10 Governor
Bushnei.s assistant
Ex-Governor Hauser. of Montana. was in the
city during the last week Mr.. Hauser was APP
pointed Governor Of Montana by President Cleve-
land. and always had n sublime faith in the man
of destiny" until President Cleveland took stand
against the free coinage of silver good story
is tod about Mr.. Iausers love for inc white meta.
While he was in the city Mr.. Hluser, ioge'a ae
gagged In a paying business, met down town ana
declared a dividend Hauser rose dramatically ana
cried: Give my money In silver. Give me me
dollars of our dadiies." Another Democrat 30
en Tho has a G9e" per9e soer Wiling To- give MI
Hauser his money IN silver ana thnh II Mou H,. ~
o soOq Chic aed e1 pay IN The u same way Mr. iauser
who Is n good church member repiied; 10y our
deeds dT a 9nd The exoyernor Dividend mica
bucket and he had h!s money taken 10 Inc Dahh
in that way.
Richard Croker Is stu the power behind the
and the little dispute the Savoy dinner tney
argue only proves the fact Sheehan bears Croker
tag and as long as he IL In charge OroNe' = S"'
to be called into consultation at a. t nnacol in
Purroy Grant or Martin were TO De pace ,'i
charge of the ma chine there l. no douD.' ~ ,rI
noiiticians that Croker would be taken az Ms WIZ
along without him Az this animosi lst W. 1elT Ee on
Croker in position wne controls the organization
while nomnal.y avoiding any .shechan
y. ,nN
himself and the enemy-he paw mat lie ''''
draw the chestnuts out or the hie'
y,o, will Governor Morton do II he falls to Sc
cure the Presidential nomination? Is a ques'o" .'-'
ho.hers some politicians. The question CAM, "'
to-day II has been said. and upon eNceNeh' ""-
,', mo, falling 70 get the nomination for me
Mr Morton will retire from Pouc' io,
go I'n3n his theory a number Of caadi ttos -
ever. oiy IN tront for the Goyernorship Congress-
man Charles Chicksrnt or inn. no ninatoi
sor the Presidency nothing in the Wotii Do"' r. =
Nm from being renOminated Tor Gov" ',f
led c great deal Of tax 'h poIfean ms WHO are
anxious to succeed the Governor.
Another one TO add his affidavit Of support TO
Governor Morton's boom is ex-Congressmah john
N Viewer Of Plattsburg. Mr. Viewer mas pee" a.
cused of being against The Governor ~ w =, f,I,
,ol race but he denies this. lie SAID that ne i'''
oreden+ that Governor Morton would never again
no candidate for Governor. He added that Nc
Governor was receiving the loyal supPI,' u "a an
pndcrsinnd fact that the Governor vas not TO be
candidate again Many men, he sali were '',i ,n7
~ 1.overnor upon the hope that they cOuid cicD'
ttm 70 the Presidency and leave the once Oh No'
| ernor open.
chor,es & uamlin. Assistant Secretary OF ,he
| ,rroasu,v wos in the city yesterday. Mr.. Iiaih'''
r,hue a Democfat is nevertheless relative OF 'ie
late Hannibal Hamlin. of Maine once -, -
| dn. Mr. Hamlin is still a young man, but he u
IN. or the most efficient workers In the l''as"'!
Deparment. He wouli not talk politics VS. Win
M soi1 that his visit 10 the city was u IoIi' -
he Roard of General Appraisers IN roeaiu 70 an
amendments which are to De mae 10 ,ho amen
Aar,inis,ration act. The purpose OF the a'.r..
! nents which are before Congress- j. IT, i r,o
VEN differentiation and save me 1911 o. ~
nancy. Nj Hamlin does not IKE ne pfGsen.
,nu, House and thinks that 1t - entir'i!
TOM ~. 49, mcnlous business done in H. lie adNo-
Gates tearing down the building ana erecting r n
az tat win in size and architecture be cIcllt
V On the CITY and be worthy Of the business pohe
| 49, Mr. Hamlin WAS asked about a site ri
ow hmilding If ore should be erected ne saiI ns
ts,yeiv that II would 90 up on the ste OF III, PlvS
, h,iiidnp He saws that he thinks Congress w
en- dne tine pass a sufficient appropratl0n 10 pIp' nc
sor Tho tearing down of the OLD buildihg anu inc
| erection OF a new one