New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
srw LEFT AT ST. LOUIS.
,c.rEs AND VISITORS IN A GRAND
pSDN RUSH FOR HOME.

~ .,rraopoL1s-THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES
,,.xr-yp-pICKING OUT CABI-
NET FOR MKINLEY.
.,. June 1o.-The seething, struggling.
S. crowds that have surged like human
sSeie''AAso Asorgh the wide corridors Of the South
sives cor a week past have literally melted
| IN nv this morning that great caravansary
gay a." heen the political centre Of st. Louis
sai'n .ot,vely deserted. The capacity OF the
conp .ouway trains is taxed to its utmost.
ris0"s, saw the last Of the Convention visi-
ID '0'". few exceptions. bound to their re-
- n,nes Mark Hanna. Of Cleveland who
rect'e "a such prominence as the leader Of the
rs' $50, forces still remains. He received
likinNs ,dred telegrams Of congratulation last
s'a'. ...r, various parts Of the country. What
y. ssss him in this connection is the interest
'postances 'pAes that the senders were in many
leading Democrats men VINO nave peen
c,.an, as Democratic leaders. or in their
canacity as liberal subscribers TO the
r'..,c campaign fund. These men express
H'-.,,scation at the financial policy adopted
..' %. convention. and assure him OF their
'"' -,ceration in the approaching contest
''A'" ,,vpAIGN HEADQUARTERS.
meeting Of the Republican National
AZ -" 49,. to-day Mr.. Hanna was elected as
CV'." A.,rmsn Of the Executive Committee. This
inc w,ll be recast, and 1t is doubtful II
s'n'', ~. did members will be retained. except
%! ,.,av w. of Maine. who is personally so high
w. '1.a ...aa nv his political associates, and whose
e''V,~ .,,osrience is 50 valuable that he will
'"A"'. .,,,aa IN his former position as secretary
e.,u. e \ Bliss. of New-York, has been
W." sorve on the committee. and he will
irbless accept .,. .ou
r.or,ive Committee will not assemble Tor
' .sks Mr.. Hanna proposes taking brief
w" =, rest after he shall have met Mr.. Nc
k' Canton. on Sunday next. before open
a".' ao,,or,ers and outlining the campaign.
s..,,,s,anding the strong pressure to which
49,, - hos haen subjected he will, 1t is said
.r establish the headquarters at New-York.
VIZ oh,actions have been urged against
,,yorx there is still much to be said in its
=. II is the great commercial and hnah-
..r,r. of the country. and in campaign.
~. liberal contributions are expected. the
Ito, managers regard II as wise TO establish
s.o,slves IN a community where they can Keep
,u,ch with the men who manage grea'
roneyed interests ,s
mis- not unlikely, however that Drahch heau-
,,rsrs may be opened at Chicago, IN order
a., the doubtful Western States may be brought
~, more intimate relations through such
r,i,um With the Eastern managers OF the cam
,.,rn This was the policy pursued by the Demo
,,,, IN the campaign of 1892. and II was fruit
nj n, results. one being the capture OF the state
a. Illinois BY the Democrats for the first time
.I,c. the establishment Of the Republican party.
Y, Hohart who was nominated yesterday for
.hs vicepresidency left the city at an early
hour this morning accompanied by few or his
ysv.Jersey friends. He gave assurances before
sic dsnarture that New-Jersey could be relied
UPON 70 remain in the Republican column. and MS
principal purpose in leaving St Louis 50 sudden
" was 10 begin at once the preparations looking
to that end.
CABINET-MAKERs AT WORK.
The politicians who remain TO day are discuss
ss the personnel of McKinleys Cabinet in tho
v.z Of his election AS vigorous foreign pol
rrn be one Of the features Of Mr.. McKtnley's
a.nUration. he would manifestly give much
a. 10 the selection OF his Secretary OF State.
cr,al BENJAMIN F. Tracy, OF New-York. who
rs Pres dent HarrisOns Secretary OF the Navy,
swell regarded by some OF the men whose lnllu-
es with Mckinley will be very great Cen
nj Tracy Is a brilliant lawyer, and II was an
nsn secret at Washington that at the time OF
e Gillian compiled tionS growing out OF the
atmore incident General Tracy was the Presi-
ants trusted adviser on all the changing phases
q hat embarrassing problem. MT. Blame. whr
vuthe Secretary of State. was. during the great
g1rt OF this period III al his home an Augusta,
vseh left the State Department practically Win
Na head for several months. There Is also talk
Senator Sherman accepting again the Ir-''s-
~ portfolio; but 10 this the objection Is made
tat the work Of the Department under new ad-
rlrsration is of too trying a character TOT
ran Of Mr.. Sherman's age. MISUNDERSTANDING
h still in the full possession or all MS mental
u physical faculties. go
Henry Cav Evans Of Tennessee. will it Is
s7usht be rendered the Postoffice portfolo III
u event OF his failure TO be elected next aut-
nm as Governor Of Tennessee. He has eXperl-
scs in the Postofice Department. having filled
es Office Of First Assistant Postmaster-Genera
r.er President Harrison. The Mckinney mana
kn also think we'll of Senator Mitchell. or ore
n who has been a stanch supporter or thelI
sampion and II Is freely predicted tfat he. too
II vi be rendered a Cabinet post. presumably tha'
Attorney General II the Legislature OF his
ate shall fall 10 return him next winter TO the
cate.
NEw-YORKERS HOMEWARD BOUND.
T. c. Platt started for New-York at s;3e
Is morning. He was accompanied by Con
rsssman Ode State Chairman Hackett j. Sioa
hssett and Lou F. Payn.
chauncey NJ. Depew took his departure at Il
O'Clock over the big Four route. numoer o.
o'her New Workers left on the same tram
Among them were Congressman Serene L. Payne
ano Nr Auterbach. the chairman OF the New
Iork County Committee. "The New-York Coun
y organization, Of which am chairman" eaie
Mr. Lauterbach will cheerfully cooperate WIZ
tne other Organizations In tho campaign. W.
snail give Mckinley our united support and m
10000"
cHACNcEY n. DEPEW on THE CHOICE
Is AN EXPRESSION OF THE POPULAR WILL
THE LOSES oF SILVER MEN WILL