New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

h.retoforo been urcinu him TO harmonic the oppo-
stlon in support OF the President, requesting MIN 10"
to make every effort bring about RECOMMENDATION Oh
| the warning factions by o union on some man VII"
would be satisfactory 10 both elements. Mckinney
Rusk Reed and Allison had all been suggested IN these
kilograms.
One effect OF last nights fight was visible on All
| sides on the opening to-day. and that was that the
bitterness OF feeling engendered in the contests OF .e
| last week. had grown to increased proportions, whlcn
| in measure excite the apprehension OF the moro
conservative Republicans Among the wratniest peope
| In Minneapolis to-day the Harrison members VI
the Kansas delegation. report was current tha'
| Kansas was leading In a movement away from mar
| nson to third man, The exasperating part OF inc
report was that it contained considerable truth Inc
facts though circulating in an exaggerated form' were
alarming enough Ten OF the Kansas representatives.
an exact half Of the sunhower State delegation, were
doing their utmost to cause da!k-horse stampede
with Mckinley as the proposed best candidate to unto
upon. Delegate Eugene Ware, OF Fort Scott who was
a leader of the Harrison element, was particularly sore
over the situation He declared that the talk oI
dark horse while having been brought up In meet
ing OF the Kansas men, had resulted In no acuon nait
Of the delegates refusing to remain present II the ds
cussion allowed to proceed. There would be no
further caucus OF the kind. ne passonatey asserted
Mr. Ware would deny that Ingalls, and Perkins were
tho engineers Of the Kansas darb horse departure ana
| that both had made speeches urging an entire new
deal and abandonment Harrison and Blaine in favor
OF some other candidate less liable TO factonal re-
| sentiment. Notwithstanding Mr. Wares ntmnuon that
the Harrison half of the delegation had stemmed the
tide and that the ingalls, Perkins movement was laii
ure reports current that ingalls, had succeeded III
binding the Kansas men 70 vote unit Win suoh an
arrangement and a gain Of only one convert the dele
| CATION would be swung away from Harrison Ihe
Massachusetts, and various other State delegates, or
majority OF the delegates thereof also held impompu
| conf and
Mckinley appeared to be the most looked to as
compromise candidate The Blaine people took par
tcular pains give out the statement that they pro-
posed to stand By their candidate and there were ndca
tons that strenuous attempt was being made to pre-
| solid front.
Chairman CarlSson was seen this morning ana asRen
II II had been definitely decided present the name of
| Blaine lie said that there had been no chanee OF
| programme aud he said Bla!ne's name would Do
formally presented yet another conference was to DO
held some time during the early part Of the day, at
which definite plan Of action would be agreed upon.
think, however," said he. that Mr.. Blanes name
| will be presented by Foraker and probably seconded
by Wolcott and various others. heretofore Indicated
The situation present Is most critical ana at this
stag, a dark horse could have the nomination II the
sraggers could unite the right man. MASSACHUSETTS
| and New York can name the man IL they unite. In
deed almost any two prominent states can name the
man. Mckinley probably could have been nominated
| II he wanted IT, As to sherman, cannot say surely,
because think that his position the chinese ana
silver questions. and particularly his recently rei'era'ea
| views on the latter, would detract from the support
that he would from the delegates OF the western
and silver states In the darhorse contingent there
| are thrc prominent names-Mckinlry, Reed and Rusk
believe that it is to have that OF Kusk on
the ticket somewhere in order 10 attract the AlHahce
and save tie tatc Of Wisconsin aid pCs,blT other ats
| where tho Farmers Alliance Is particularly strong
In conclusion Clarkson said: I'VE have not dropped
Blaine. We have formed in a line of battle, and the
compromise candidate II there is to be one, must CONC
| forward after the balloting begins
There was great discussion this morning over thc
| platforn which was the last thing presented ana
adopted last night. Ex-Governor Foraker OF ono, as
chairman Of the Committee on Resolutions, was INC
leading spirit In framing this document, and ne re-
cciyed great praise this morning Tor MS strong ana
| loyal uttcranccs therein. Particularly was he com
mended for the manner in which the committee mani
| testify a Blaine committee, approved the Admnls'ra-
ton OF President Harrison. Another very significant
phase of It was that. although Blaine was a candidate
for the Presidency the platform MADE no specai reir
encc to his great public services, merely ndorsng inc
Administration rs a whole
Chauncey NJ Dcpcw and the other prominent men
~ the convention pronounced the platform presented
by Ex-Governor Foraker OF the finest ever SUD-
| mitted 10 a National Convention.
| d, utte nfter 10 clock ex-senator Plat. OF New
York was and asked a. to the intentions Oh mo
|
| m. convention As to Blaine lie had nothing to say,
t - 70 the continued advocacy OF Blaine he was very
| empbotlc We ere In this 10 the inish,' SAID
10 land mrs not at all dsnayed BY the developments
| Of last nsht. DO not think that Harrison Is Inc
choice Of the majority Of the delegates, and think
that Will be demonstrated before the nomination Is
| made
| tr,rncov ". Drpev. on the other hand as the
sno,csrau for the Harrison leaders, confident that
Inrrison's fun strength not po!led at last nights
test vote and asserted that friends Of the Admlnisira-
ton have in reserve at least twenty or thirty add-
| tloual votes.
Plat Wolcott. GARRISON Teller. Bouellc. Manley
and others this morning resumed the conference which
had broken up at A O'Clock At that hour they
figured II that they would be able TO beat President
HARRISON but TIL, morning they found their plans dis
arranged and much less confident Oh their aoI'S
| =, carry out their plans. The scheme in part was
| 10 consolidate Ohio on Mckinley, Michigan on
| Alecr and II possible, 10 set away some
| OF Harrisons strength in Massachusetts, ana iowa.
In ohio great work done. Foraker at first would
not go into any combination on any one else tnah
| purpose OF defeating HARRISON but OF nominating
Elaine and lie disposed 20 suck 70 MN !ins
| morning however. there was decided disposition
to '' do"ccniraie strength Mckinley and At 10 So
| o'clock one of Forakcrs nentenans sald tnat ,nc
OK C;oycrnor would now do whatever was right ana
Necessary" first to defeat the President and after
ward TO nominate a new man. lie sala ,nst . u.c
ne~sora differences and for tile glory OF tho state 10
unite and name n man they believed 70 be a winner
Thcv Ind met and as they sometimes did In ONO
had come pretty close together Meanwhile the iiaril
Son managers were actively working 10 counteract
t,n movement: and senator Cuom, II was said, had
! dnne parcuarly good work in committee some OF
Tho Harrison managers We're supcrous about Young
ON Friday and a proposition was made ana seriously
entertained 70 delay baot.ng until after midnight:
Obicct0n was urged and after the conference General
~evell Of New Jersey said the Harrison men would
NOT DELAY the convention, but would 60 rght along
and vote tom" Carter, Harrtson'> active worhlng
manager said that everything was working we'll and
he confidently predicted victory for Harrison on the
first ballot by large majority - r.
!" chairman Jlarkson said after he reached the Con
vention Hall that the Blaine leaders had decided
a. their conference this morning not to delay the
Iusinc,, of the convention but 10 reach ballot as
soon as possible 1t was understood that the con.
fsrcnce practically determined to throw the ente
maine strength 10 Mckinley Ii was claimcd that
The mn blaine strength could be transferred with Tue