New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
sion at Chapmans metallic cap factory In Suiheld, yes
terday, died from his injuries last night
PRESIDENT GARFIELD AND THE SOUTH
TWO CONVERSATIONS WITH REPREsENTAllNE
DFZBNDORF-AN ALLIANCE OF RbPobLi"A+''
WITH REPUDIATORs DEPRECATED.

DFZHNDORF-AN ALLIANCE OF REPUbLiNA-''
WITH REPUDIAToRs DEPRECATED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNB1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-In the course Vi
recent conversation with TRIBUNE no
Congressman Dezendorf Of Virginia, spoke nee'! 10
spectnc the attitude of President Garfield towaro 'o
Readiuster movement In Virginia and gave sonie no"
and interesting details on that subject Ai"one ''"
things the Congressman sald! ., NTH
"I went TO Mentor and had n long cOhVeiS''oi W.
General Garfield about Virginia AFFAIRS !e" "ooNo -
,oro his tnaueuration The Presidentelect was very
fI ,ht ,bo time had at last arrived
whom sectioral questions could be ehminateh H'io
nocs and that he rs President OF the United Stas'
would be able to set along without any oou'Ne,n
policy" so called. lie thought he sa" s'shS '""V '0
younger and progressive white element ia '"o
south needed only little encouragement TO induce IL 10
tnrn Its attention from the old sectional issues anu ue
vote its energies to living questions affecting inc
material and social prosperity of the South and OF the
Nation General Garfield emphaticaly declared that'
as President of the United States, he would never
interfere in State politics or state aH"iS'
except so far as hight be necessary
for the faithful execution of tho laws of the Unted
statcs Everybody who knew Garfield at all knew he
meant that He declared that National party inc
Republican party could never counenance the repuui-
alton of public obligations either national or STATE ana
he insisted with great energy that for the kepuoca ol
ganization in any state to do 10 would be fa'ai'
..Tbe last time that saw the President before his
death was at Long Branch week before his assaslna
ton The first question he asked me vas aDou' 'he Po
ltical situation in NewYork, TO which replied Ihat
know only what had read in the neWspapers He t9ked
some time about the appointment Of Robertson anu Hc
course of COnkiiug Among other Things rcIlch"cl
maj he sold: 'Wnat mistake Conklns mas made; yes
what n series OF mistakes He complains peciusss
he WAS not consulted aOOut RoDerteOns aPpOi'II nv
hnt he has NOBODY blame except hlu'ell. luc
dent ten old ce that COukling TO call al lhe e
Uouse nv gppOiulment at O'Clock Inc tIesiucht
walled from that hour until after IL O'clock anu lS
New York dId not come \ lew nouiS Aiter""lu @
/, came 10 the Presidents knowledge tat Mter con
siderable delay and much persuasion on the part OF thc
friends who were 10 accompany hlul, CHhhHhS % .%ooN
nm Iis hat and appeared TO be ready 10 sudTt,
when he stopped and petuantly threw down MS hat
saving with oath that lie WOlud not 80 htdt
fIe President when ! heard OF this, eald Gchtrdl
C;artien nv sefrcspcct "A man. as well Rs lhc dlg-
nrv of nv Office commanded to do what nave done
and what did TOO OF my own motion without influence
or suggestion from any quarter do not sKe 10 hEn'
but when am driven to il fight hard
Bu,, 10 the Nr@tua question: the TTcslucui
said that the House OF Representatives was very close
and tat II was import for the Republicans TO control
tue conversation by remarking that ne
hoped the Republicans In the House Wohld
enter into 10 entanslng alliances with the keadusteIs
which would in any way seem TO Commit the RepuDncan
party to the support principles tainted with repud
ion since them Secretary Blaine has told me tai,
had President Garfield ve and his advice been 10l-
lowed the Republican party in The south would nave
been reorganizcd ON a disunctiyely antircpudiauon
basis aud the better sepncn OF the Southern people
appealed to for support OF measures dtslBntu 10
stimulate he industries and deyclOpe te material re-
sources of the South and OF the whole country.