New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

press their opinion that the individual delegates
as well as Mr. Quay himself, will enter heart and
soul into the work of bringing out the votes to
secure magnificent majority in the Keystone
State. Said one Of the delegates: I'VE Shall
carry Pennsylvania by $4,000 or 10000 votes az
least Quay will turn in and 'whoop it up for
Harrison. lie is q straight Republican, and never
goes back on the party. There was nothing at all
personal In the opposition TO HARRISON and no
fault-inding whatever. 1t was thought that per-
haps some one else would be the strongest, that's
all"
Others Of tie delegation expressed themselves
in similar strain, and some placed the next ma
jority in the State at $4,000.
In the rooms Of the Missouri delegation there
was much hustle and life. Every one seemed to
be satisfied The Missourians had hoped that the
Vice Presidential choice would fall on tlcir
fayorte General Warner The members Of the
Warner Club of Kansas City were certain, how.
ever, that he would be elected Governor and
they had a fighting chance in the STATE ana ana
would make the most of it. 1t was confidently
assorted that the next lower house of the Legis-
lature would be Republican.
VERMONT on THE BAND WAGON
The two or three Vermont people expressed
themselves as gratfed. They were on the band
wagon with their eight votes and were going
to carry the State next fall.
o. c. Applcgatc, a delegate from Oregon,
thouaht he voiced tho sentiments of the dele
CATION and the voters of the State in saying that
everything was oil right. lie promised his State
for Harrison next fau.
Ira p Nye, delegate from Kansas and in
innk OF Eureka. va: highly pleased with tHe
work Of the convention. Kansas" he said, :" Is
recovering from its difficulties, and another term
Of larrsons wise and bqsiness,ikG ADMINISTRATION
hnln r1 no
serltimenaly That's what was the matter with
the Blaine boom, there WAS too much sentiment
in it. The business loen cannot fail to see that
the Herrison Administration has been success
His nomination will suit the Republicans of my
State, and also the Republican Alliance. \" other
Delegate T. T. Funk, of Nebraska, looked at
the situation in much the same light as Mr..
Nye. He said his State would support the Pre'l-
The &C. Nsw-Jer9y delegates did. did mo-, not
Democratic anyway, but they were going TO ,Ty
The people were satisfied with the Government
and there was fighting chance for them 10 win.
Henry c.. Payne, of Wisconsin, the member OF
of the most active among the leaders Of the Blaine
forces, but. he was feeling, in high spirits this
morning When os he Appeared on the
he said, and it will increase In strength every
day There is no bitterness of feeling existing
anywhere. The friends and admirers OF Mr..
Blaine struggled for him, but the President won
the day. The opposition to him made gallant
fight It especially gallant when it was con
sidercd that we had no candidate, but we fright
break In the ranks of the party. General, liarri-
son has made an admirable President. He has
made great record. No Republican has any good
as hard as we have been fighting, but the common
enemy will be >the object Of our attention
SILVER MEN ARE SATISFIED
Senator Teller said this morning, in explanation
of the silver plank: THE silver plank in the
platform is not what the silver people want. but
it il the most complete declaration in favor Of the
use Of silver as money that has been found IN
any platform since the question has been one to
be considered in National politics. 1t is an out,
spoken declaration in favor of the double standard
as against the gold standard, and will result in
the ultimate use OF silver on terms OF perfect
equality rs to mintage and legal tender func-
tions with gold. 1t contains an unequivocal
declaration In favor Of the perfect equality Of the
gold and silver dollar, and this declaration Is In
perfect accord with the views Of the silver men
on the question We have never wanted nor
would we have q silver dollar that was not equal
the oftcrepeated statement that We desired cheap
dollar Is not true.
IL have no doubt that the Democmtic National
Convention will adopt provision quite as liberal
and If it does we may consider the United States
as fully committed to bimetallism. and that it
will be simply question of detail MS TO how it
shall be secured. The contest has not been for
free coinage simply but in reality for bimetal-
lsm and to prevent the United States from being
placed the gold standard. II Ia @ triumph
that will help the advocates Of bimetallism
throughout the world