The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
sORE AFTER 1IiEIR DEFEAT.
e,orssou. Boute,le, and other Blaine Men
DO Not Hide Their disappointment.


M,yyrAroLrs. Juno 1o.-Coneressman Dou-
.clle says to- might that he believes that tho
nomiontion OF Mr.. Harrison will be very >en-
Enthusiastically received in Texas He adds that
Tho nomination may have fallen like wei
hlanNet In oil tho Republican States. but 1t Is
All right In Tcxas.
Col. Harry New says that Mr.. Harrison will
,ere.electcd. He admits TINT Indiana IL n
very close State. and that the pnrty machinery
is moro in the hands OF tho Democrats to-day
than In 1883.
Mr., GARRISON was not slow about express
ing his disappointment and displcasure
I'VE could have beaten Harrison" no sntd.
W. had been able a little sooner to give
postve assurance that Mr. Blaine would ac-
cant tho nomination. We wero not really nble
10 do this until last Saturday Even nfter
that We could have won but for tho feeling
aroused by Mr.. Blaine's resignation from tho
Cabinet. We made good fight aud lost.
am not sorry We made the effort to nominate
somebody instead OF Mr.. Harrison. and for
the good OF the party sincerely regret that
ve did not succeed"
in relation to the organization OF tho new
National Committee MIR. GARRISON said he
could mako no prediction. as two-thirds OF the
memb, RS were new men. He did not care to
discuss tho probability OF his election to the
Craftsmanship.
Chairman Mckinley rodo bnck to the West
Hotel alone in an open carriage after the az
ternoon Adjournment There was . crowd
at the ladies' entrance OF tho hotel.
When tho carriage drove up they
crowded around and cheered and
seized the Governors hand. There were cries
Of Speech" The Chairman hurried into the
hotel corridor as quickly as possible and
started up the stairs. The shouts for speech
continued Hall way UP the stairs Mr.. McKin-
ley turned and said:
Friends, haven't got much voice left but
what have shall be used for President Har-
.ison. and with it goes my heart"
Later the Chairman was seen In his room.
Il Think the nomination is q strong one" he
said. President Harrison's administration
has been 80 strong and wise that 1t has at
tracted to the chief Executive the attention
and admiration Of the thoughtful men of the
country and there can be no doubt OF his sue
cess"
do you think the bitter feeling displayed
during tho fight Is Of Q lasting nature2" was
asked.
Tho Convention adjourned without any
bitter feeling. The spirit Of tho Convention
was as good as I ever witnessed"
Mr.. Plat declined to discuss the nomination
OF Harrison. He left the Convention before
the result was announced and dined at Soma
tor Washburne's with Mr.. Reed OF Maine and
others. He said to the reporters: Il have
nothing to say" He will leave for New York
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Miller left early tonight not waiting for
the evening session.
"They were pack Of chumps." said Denny
Shea. why didn't they stick to Blaine and
not bother with that Mckinley businessl
Thev'd have cot n lot moro votes"
Barney O'Rourke says: well. told 'em I
ain't responsible for de Ate.' II they had
taken my warning they'd have carried the dis.
trict by 1000 majority"