New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Tn. Mckinney movement IN Ulster County was "
mn. slow in getting under way. but. uniet 'ne
.,.,. dlrecti,f of Assistant Attorney 'f"n"th
tshro,ck and Braln~rd Howell g. j. making fe-
rnarkable progress Sharp Coyk'rial' ana '""
other machine leaders have been WORKING Against
I, tooth and nall They tried 20 prevent "",s
ue.,inr IN Kingston Monday night Sh"ti,r rS
nsring openly that such meeting wa. s'",n. w.
itous indlgniy upon HoV'i.l ;S =; nv nv nearly 80
nnnthnssstic Rcpublicare A hot night FOR drrs.,r-
10 the State Convention ~ lM't''n "a ,is yl
estcd people say the iiasbr""oK- h""'' ''''' '
win.
Chairman Hackett now realizes that he mas -.
., egh, for his Ne for reelection as memoer q
tho State Committee from the Oneida ois't''
william Z. Lewis has 1Ienly tco"hsi . hkmr - tho
MI pist, eemcnts and his success seems aSs"re"
.r, NAV seem strange" says The Rome Srh"-
mol out it is true. that in this town the politics
=, ,,ch pla,t is supposed 10 hold IN the hollow oil
hls hand Mckinney ls first to narnt Presden@tiai @
banner 10 the breeze Iha IS rMathrr M ~ nS,u .en T Var
ernor Morton. He IS the FIRST eho''e o' e''" ""'
ner Miller.
The utter collapse OF Mr. Plaufs wall Steo' PAN
ecber,o is gently touched upon by The Roches'e'
,on, tvnress" wblch calls attention 10 the fact
,.,, ,ho me, who have been sternly calling upon
Mckinley 10 stand and deliver his Views on '"o
finance question are by no means a. ~ ,n,,Id w
unc,f,rous as they were a few weeks ago ~ "ou,u @
@ y, have occurred 10 them that their noise wa
not making any impression to speak o' Oh any ''''
In particular
The position Of the few remaining Pla't organs IN
,ba s,.te Is daily becoming more trying lhey 40
w ~, ~ desert the Boss Just yet and yet they dare
| ma, forou, him I'm his warfare upon Mchlhiey' io'
tho SIMPLE reason that their constituencies VIII o'
| ,olerat. H. They indulge In the rant nope '"''
| something may happen at ST LOUIS ""ei'oS '"'. az
may succeed In defeating Mckinley, or al leaS' s'
| aboard The band wagon. and the possibility VI -" =
| 20 cav
| Of Mckinley for fear that th'y might "o' ="
hle 10 explain IL to the Boss after the convention
| 30 course as soon as Mckinley is nominated they
will scramble to his stahuaru, put " "1he Ring
are of all men, the most miserable. As ne 20 i,',s 70,
ha mton Herald" puts 1t: "IncII posItt!qV - Mi ~
envable They FEE Keeny bt 'y What can they do
Not a mothers OF them mas any ia,' .h ~, s'ii @
NAV We Their only idea is to keep In Win tne TUNA ma
| chine and get much as posslole out & ". H.' .'rhn
They cut and lrm s m rva The Republican Of
! ihat city. a far illustration Of these SuoS''"e'
sheets
The hest thing about McKinley's candidacy to The
Runalo INQUIRER is the promise that 1t brings OF the
nassing OF the Boss rule Platt 1t adds mas "''''
/ a,ed the LOYALTY OF leaders as well as the RANK anu
| file by his singular folly In opposing Governor NC
| K,,Isv "He was not a successful manager uhtl'
| 1909 savs THE Inquirer when the unpopuiarity
of the Democratic Administration assured r r.epu ppi1
lcan victory In spite OF unwse ro,nd ioo much for him.
and the prospects Of his overthrow are bright IL y
strange that should have forgotten tne uas
| ,hn Garfield campaign When Roscoe Conkilhs wa
comnelled TO give way and support the ONO ennn lii
date how can he hold out? When Roscoe No. a.
wani down in contest with the Ohio President no"
| car he hope to maintain hlmsef?
| or the Miller-Patt controversy The Aupu'" ~
| vertiser" remarks "Mr Miers positloh WIZ" ,
ence 10 Mr. Morton is a good one and iosica' one
| There was never and has never been heiha"u ~
this State for Governor Morton for President, o y,
srnor Morton was the candidate OF dinner pni n
! Republicans. to which the rank a'u '''' "