New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

publican has sacrificed or can sacrifice so much This
the Injunction translated to Mt every kepunIlcan
candidate chosen Be not strenuous to the particular
man II is the principle OF American protection that
Dental chair the nominee of the convention whoever
he may be- Let the adhercnts Of every candidate
who has been or may be named believe that, ana act
as though they believed It,
HEAVY BLOW TO FACTIONALlsM
From The Cleveland Leader.
He is greater factor than before in the poll
years has beca enormously strengthened by his
latest and conclusive letter. He has dlsarmed the
ton Of his friends lie has destroyed the last particle
Of factionalism IN the party and made 1t more har-
moniouS than 1t has been for fifteen years past
UNANIMOUSLY RECOGNIZED AS LEADER
From Tho Pttsburs Times.
The spOntaneity with which Mr.. Blaine's leader
ship s accepted by his party leaves nothing to be de-
sns ~ G to tho extent 0S R Sn s d
act, SO far from separating him from bis party or or
supreme as its leader and attached every member
even closer to him with him The present Is secure
bright plume never moro inspiring than II will
be when he takes his place at the head OF the Repao
can party, the unSelnSn leader leadlng thon 10 VIZ
tory.
HIS GREAT HOLD UPON HIS PARTY.
From The Montgomery Advertiser.
While Blaine has now put himself in such position
candidate and yet at the same time seeking the nom
nation his hSa upon p h P his IL e letters nS Of decn
ton.
A PROTEST WITHOUT APPARENT EFFECT
From The Harrisburg VA Spirit Of the Valley
The fact that in spite Of his now nv w Sa mot not
organization working for him; in spite OF the Iact that
weakly an for Of their Ss OTn the people Of
free will have already elected over 900 deegaes
ont Of about 500 who earnestly desire Mr. Biaines
c"ndldacy shows beyond all question that Mr. Blaine
is the idol of the Republican party, ana that me co.n
try thoroughly convinced that he was inc strons
est candidate that could be named
HE CANNOT DECLINE TO BE STATESMAN.
From Tho Des Molnes Register
Mr. Blalne's letter In It's unselfsh patriotism makes
Voiuntary LAYING aside tho highest honor which his
party could give him. he viii continue to be IN years
to come the greatest leader of his party as he is to-
day the greatest Of American statesmen.
HE Is THE STRONGEST MAN TO NOMINATE
From The Syracuse Standard.
1t has seemed to MS that tbs splendid sum OF his
talents. traits and public services force that
mast have attracted to his support voters than
would have been repealed by anything which the IN
view Il NAV be- his modesty and his sollcude for the
triumph OF Republican ideas have forbidden him
magnanlmty and patriotism which shine through this
retisall 1t is worthy of great man only suc9 "a
dlgnities and WELD tho powers of the Presidency and
only such a man can put them away from him when
man whom the Republicans could place before the
country has declined to ask again Tor the SURFACES
OF his countrymen.
THE UNIVERSITY OONV0CATIoy IN ALBANY
From The Albany Journal
The secretary Mr. David Murray, has arranged very
entertaining programme for the wentysxth conyocaton OF
the University Of OF New York, which VIII be
held in the Chamber July 10, IL and r. when com
pres topics that pertain to the immediate interests OF
higher secondary education in this State Addresses
will be made by Chancellor Person, In opening by Pro
lessor Alexander Winchell, IL D., OF Michigan Univer
slty the first evening, by the Hon. Daniel H. Cham
berain LII d. OF New York, the second evening" ana ey
Professor b. Andrews OF Cornell University In closing
the convocation Papers be read by Nicholas Mur
ray Butler, Phi. D. OF Columbia College; DR.. T. A. Shell
don o, Oswego Professor II. c. c. Brandt, Of Hamilton
College; Principal u. d. Palmer of Fredonia Normal
School Professor Melville Dewey, librarian OF Columbia
College Daniel K Dodge fellow Of Columbia College, and