New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

u6s Ad o % to fr haze ave fSTmsf he @ aqF
vague ideas to the method in which he is to ap-
pear in that position
PROVED AT GREAT LENGTH
From The Chicago Record.
When discerning political leaders argue at great
joke IL is evident that there be force in the
abe organ of poc Opinion sn Rdt Rkf from mp
ten TO fourteen columns of fine print cogently
worth talking about how can he believe that he
NOT LIKELY TO SUCCEED.
From The St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
1t will be surprising II this sensation shall
likely if Mr. BRYAN persists in his ' bapeless 1re
tensions and this the Admiral probably knows
well as any one.
A VERY REMOTE POSSIBILITY
From The Memphis Conmercial-AppeaL
That a non nomination will be rendered him cannot
The lines are too tightly drawn, and the candidates
are practically in the field
TROUBLE FOR Mr. BRYAN
From The Chicago Tribune
II is not strange that Mr. Bryans pleasing
smile should fade off his face. For it may seem
leaders 70 rally around Admiral Dewey all who are
opposed TO Bryan and with a united opposition
convention next July: The thought may also sug-
has baiioted unsuccessfuly for some time Admirai
Deweys friends may drop him i'm suddenly and unite
on a compromise candidate That is a game which
has been played before.
Only APPLIES To ANTI-BRYANITEs
From The Troy Times
in h9cs 5bgs are the nG only &
form for him is Anything to beat Bryan
NOT ELIGIBLE AS A DEMOCRAT
From The New-orleans Times Democrat
the E5R the @ Pncgss s Of
challenged
Everything, .goes. to show that Admiral Dewey is
fact should suffice to settle the question posed by
burdens of political office
CHANCE FOR CHANGE
From The Boston Globe
The situation TO the campaign four years ago
co almost Dg entirely eG a @ after April had
not repeat itself in this matter this year?
BETTER AN ADMIRAL
From The Boston Globe
The Admiral afoat was the idol of the American
people The 4 admiral ashore viii continue TO be re-
and his qualities, in the position Of Admiral
is HE NOT ALSO TOO LATEe
From The Boston Advertiser
The experience Of Mr.. Blaine Is instructive He
he had not pereptor declined It In 'Gn the N sS m
Of 1881 When the time for the convention drew
the The word s quietly thai i the party desired him
was TOO late.
NEITHER PARTY WILL RUN HIM
From The Boston Journal
The Journal" believes that there is not the re-
motest possibility that either the Republican or the
Democratic party will nominate Admiral Dewey
BETTER KEEP OUT OF POLITICS.
From The Utica Press
Better far for Dewey remain az the head Of
his profession. the greatest sailor Of his time
rather than 10 dabble around in politics bust
ness with which he is totally and entirely unac-
quainted.
"PUNCH'S" ADVICE
From The Providence Journal
The Wlsest advice to the Admiral respecting his
PRESIDENTIAL boom has from the first been that
OF "Fnncn 10 young persons contemplating matri-
mony: "Don't' IL is too late for that hut
there viii be widespread feeling OF regret thai
he did not stick TO his first and best intention
AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
II the Kansas City Convention should commit It.
sell uIQuailhedIy to the candidate and platform n,
eso II ls not at all certain that Dewey would be out
OF, u even then. An independent National marty
Wlth George Dewey its candidate for the Pr@sf
dency might be the result and with The large am
port LnHt candidate would be TO froTn