New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

~, l"oks Ike MrI<inIev" Nj Wilkins saws that
the Senator never talked politics openly very much.
and these musings were significant. From what
little conversation he had with the Senator, how
ever. Mr. wilkins says that he IS not at al sur,
he fact mai he viii be nominated MIR wilkins
also believes that Mckinley Will be nominated
The politicians and the public are vaguely wonder
ing what Marcus 4. Hanna VIII get in the way o!
a political office II Mckinley is elected President OF
the United States. Those who know Mr.. Hanna
best say that he docs not wish anything. A fr.cni
OF the Ohio manager said Sunday at the Fith Ave
nue. Hotel: "All this talk about Hanna wanting
office is wrong Mr. Hanna is wealthy man. and
he is doing work for Major cKiney out OF
sheer friendship" Srnator-elect Foraker. who was
I'm the party. replied quickly: Yes l would no.
be at all surprised II that IS the fact VIII say.
Hanna should have any office that he wants. Mr..
Hanna. however. is large hearted. generous man,
Kiney's canvass on account OF friendship and
nothing else. When was in Cleveland recently
over a newspaper paragraph that he had jis real.
II seemed TO anuse HIM more than anything Csc
Ia the campaign thus far. II Was concerning the
numerous pictures Of himself that had been printed
ssnihcant 10 note that all Of the pictures OF Mr
Hanna that are being printed are % cabinet size
wants any place.
The Rev. DR. Charles II. Parkhurst walked down
Wliam-st shortly after noon yesterday and turned
trouble for Tammany and assisted In the over
throw OF that organization is jus, a little grayer
but alert as ever. Eight ont Of every ten per
sons who passed the Doctor turned around to take
second look at him. Persons in passing him
would first glance at him carcessly az they would
al the ordinary pedestrian. Then the eyes would
look more intcnty. the brows would be drawn
down in a troubled contraction. soon a smile OF
recognition would follow. and the pedestrian would
turn around to get another glance at the much
talked about minister As for Dr. Parkhurst him
self. he seemed oblvious Of the attention that he
was attracting.
If Senator Tillrnan Of South Carolina. were TO 20
campaigning through the rural districts Of his State
in the garb In which he appeared at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel Sunday he would be boycotted as "A
bloated bondholder and goldbug. The Senator
from South Carolina Is tall. athletic man The
loss Of an eye detracis somewha, from his appear
ance but he Is nevertheless striking person His
utterances in the Senate have gained for him the
title Of "Pitchfork Tillman." and the usual con-
ception OF him is farmer In blue jeans expector-
ating tobacco juice and emitting lurid threats His
wild cry against the gold men and his threats TO
bolt the Chicago Convention are well known. The
contrast all the more remarkable then when,
on Sunday, he appeared In a handsome frock coat.
immaculate linen, tie tina, was dainty. the neat
est Kind OF a watchchain and guard thrown across
his vest and wearing light English trousers patent
leather shoes and a tall silk hat He made an ex
deal of reassurng TO make some Of those who
know him only by fame believe that he was In
who has known Tilman for years remarked sadly
zen amt the same. HIS SpTll 5 broke. lie was
cOuntin gon' up there to Chicago and fghtin
them gold bugs. but now It's hundred TO shot
as how the silver men is goin to win. ana Ben
can't bolt. And the blow Is breaking his spirit"
stephen J. roole. police magistrate Of Pitsburg.
and local politician Of note. at the Imperial
Hotel yesterday. Mr. Toole side OF his
coat pin flag the counterpart OF which has not
been seen in Ncw-York. When asked for ex-
PLANTATION OF the emblem he said gravely: why.
! am for free Cuba. When they get done freeing
Cuba want them to go and free Ireland"
Mr. Toole the other side OF his coat but
ton wOrded: More moneyless troubles Mr.. Tooe
says that you can not see the aky for the Mckinley
enthusiasm in his part Of the State. II is thick.
he says. that 1t closures the
Major William Plmley. Commissioner of Jurors.
and Mayor Strong's administrator. is not only an
efficient and capable official. who thoroughly under
stands how his department ought 10 be managed,
but he Is one OF the most active members Of the
West Side Republican Club. and potent factor In
work 10 advance Republican Interests in the XlXth
Assembly District, and the West Side generally
The Majors genial disposition and large acquaInt-
i'm that pari Of the city make his services ex-
eeedingly desirable, and no political council the
West side Is regarded complete without Com
missioner Pm.ey's presence and participation.