New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.
WHAT BLAINE MAY NOT SAY.

From Tho Providence Dispatch.
"The Dispatch" has hitherto pointed out tho vital
point In this discussion Mr. Blaine has no rights at Chi,
cago beyond fair and manly statement Of his personal
feelings In tho matter. Fully recognizing the iimi-
tatons OF his authority he has DISTINCTLY ntmaied that
his control tho action OF tho Convention extends
only to his voluntary candidacy That much no no
signs with unmis akable emphasis In so far as man
the party and tho country have Fights too Theirs
Is the power to draft an unwilling candidate ana force
him TO the front OF the fight IT certainly looks as
II they meant to do In the case OF James u Blaine
DEPEw's VARIOUS STRONG POINTS.
From The Mt. Ksco IN. " Recorder.
Mr. Depew combines the best qualities Of the states
man. tho successful business man. tho learned scholar
Amcrcanism With Depcw for our standard bearer,
away all opposition. Mr.. Harrison VIII DO faithiul,
| competent, and popular second
WHERE GRESHAM IS WEAKEST.
From The Minneapolis Tribune
II nominated Gresham would conduct an aggressive
campaign His record Is clear lie mas h9thihg 10
But II cannot be denied that candidate no would
be weakest in the states where the Republican stand
ard bearer be strongest, and strongest IN states
that can be carried even by weak candidate. II
he should be able to develop more strength In his
ing tho nomination will improve very materially.
HARRISON A PACIFIC COAST FAvoRITE.
From The Puget Sound Argus.
General Gresham, who is being doomed industrl-
olsly as Presidential candidate seems to be in
his own state Qndanal and the entire delegation OF
that state for the Chicago Convention has been select
ed with a view to the candidacy OF Senator Ben
Harrison. According to all precedent this would
rule Gresham entirely out of tho race. Gresham is
the candidate OF an extensive ring OF politicians and
in trying TO forward his fortunes, they were active
in trying to GET him Endorsed by his State but tho
whirwlnd OF popular feeling for Harrison easily boro
down this outside current.
WHY ALGER WOULD RUN WELL IN NETWORK
From The Detroit Tribune
He would be stronger In NowYork than any can
didate who is being pushed for tho Presidency be-
cause no would have the solid support Of all factions
Of the Republican party
SENATOR QUAY FOR MAYOR FTTLER
From The Philadelphia Press.
The events Of the past few days have made Edwin
Pennsylvania for tho Republican Presidential nomlna-
ton The policy which The Press, has advocated has
found ready response and has crysalred In posi I've
action II was already clear that the Philadelphia dele
gates would honor the Mayor Witt their support Yes
terday Colonel Quay gave his adhesion to tho movement
least for the earlier balotng and announced that
no should advise his friends TO concur This action,
following the previous demonstrations, makes Mayor
Filter the declared choice OF and renders
Il probable that he will have the majority and perhaps
the united support OF tho Pennsylvania delegation.
ALGER WILL STAY IN THE FIELD.
From The Detroit Tribune.
Tho Michigan delegates are not at all likely to
scatter their votes after the second or third or ourth
any other ballot, and they do not expect that at
any time during the proceedings Alger will be out OF
the ways They expect him to stay In the field until
be Is nominated ana elected.