Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-22
FOURTH EDITION


The New York San has received 81
special ee,pAtch from BeilinRhAm,
Eng Whioh says;
M. blaine does not speak OF politica
matters In any way, but Mr.. Oarnegie,
Tho "A. { { course, we'll able to express
the feelings OF his guest, said:
aIf Mr.. Blaine Is nominated he will
not refuse"
Then MI. Carnegie wrote the follow.
ing for publication:
aIf the Republican party hnds u can
mt agree upon leader and then Gale
mon ia former leader to lead agaio II
uoea without saying that 1t would be
Mis- duty to do so (and Mr.. Blaine has
never failed to 90 his duty), more caps
cially aimee 1t Is now clear that the
oamrsiQn 10 to be fought upon the issue
OF protection versus Tree TRADE, the
former Of which Mr.. Blaine feels to be
ESSENTIAL to his country's prosperity.
1t is not anticipated that this call will
be made upon him, bnt II made 1t must
be accepted"
The fhiladslphiA Times IN speaking
of the convention says: ut looks more
like Blaine than ever, and the reason
for 1t comes from most peculiar guar
ter, namely, the Sherman people. The
managers Of the O5io candidate have
not at any time had positive faith in his
ultimate success, Qaay has said this,
while saviag that the nomination seem
ed ptshble, II all the strength riRin-
ally counted for Sherman should stick.
In this there has been considerable dis
appointment. The sherman drawbacks
hhye been we'll understood. While the
out,ide shooters and those In the cen.
yention have been trying to friRhten
people with the claim that Sherman
was o sure winner aud have had poor
success, the managers have hal equAlly
bad luok with their efforts to break into
the delegations from vital states or 70
form com bipations. They have wooed
New York n every possible way and
laid tbs vice presidency at her feel
without success, because New York
does not want Sherman and has said
Co."
The Philadelphia Press correspon
dent speaks rs follows Of the situation
ssTheee Who know the Inside OF thi
situation with the New York delega-
ton declare TO night that Harrison 4
sure 10 be the nominee Of the Oonven
ton 10. morrow. The New York lender
have been gradually moving towart
him for three days rs the man WHOM
practical politics must bring to tn
front, and he has HuAlly arrived there
90 far Is the New York delegation
concerned. There 10 Just one obssacl
in hie WAy-the desire for Blaine. To
lattsr's friends control every move an
step OF the Convention. II Harrison
to be the nominee 1t will be ut thei
suggestion aud with their consent.
Is natural that these men should preie
to test the temper Of the Convention o.
Mr.. biAine's candidacy before definitel
falling in liLe for another, but the
have seen the wisdom OF narrowing th
contest down to Two names, and the
are co1fdsnt at this writing that IL
result Is between the man from Indian
and the man from Maine. The Shel
mAu column, they balleve, 10 broken.
1.-THE possibility Of blnine and ii
probability Of Harrison both teyolN
around the disposition Of the Ne Y Y0r
oolumn after the drst ballot Is takel
Mr.. Depew's vote ID still an upBn Nv
quantity. Mr.. Depew emerged fro
his room this morning more determine
to push his candidacy than ever. To Il
same men TO whom he admitted yeste
day that he had made . mistake he d
clared TO day that he believed the nom
nation TO DO In his grasp. More ths
that, he asked them for their support
only for single ballot, and had
New York delegation brought togstt
Rt 0 o'clock fos the purpose OF sp Jo,l
ing com mittte1 to push his candihs
In other states