The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

who arc prominently before the people to-day
and will support third man; ,,,r nos,,o,
caSnos srest , Tsay ssToSay
Blaine or Mr. Harrison MS against the othor. 1t
would be much more comtortablss 70 6g IN ma a
tisan view and onjoy tho satisfaction, that g
man has In warmly advocating thing OF
| which his heart is DESTROYS.
| DECORATIONS AND BADGES.
Two-thirds OF the town to-day. wears bunt:.
ing. Ali the buildings In the business part Of
the city are decorated with rcd. white and
SqS In ca tnf shep Ss %
picture of Harrison. with streamers above tS IT,
three daysago Today 'sst arG amnIcd me STp
tars q Harrison: in Tie o,hSr "a pl;tH %s,s .,
The eyes Of man never before witnessed 4, the
streets are crowded with men and women, and
every one wears badge The delegates have l.
sa SHds' ths she czons G Visitors
i carried Iy, the H il Wsrngr party; i
sps ss Y tho nSses o.
that II tho right man is nominated Monroe .,
Is ASK ing who the devil Is Warner and where
the devil is Monroe. county, Nearly all the
Harrison mon wear the President picture
ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES.
Theodore r. Willis. Naval officer of the Port
| o. New York. arrived with the six delegates OF
Kpss The party in thS h S wiz
is. Robert 4 shirley II. Koss, Apple,
S sS "sF Gems %s%: % Whit wss ss
ais and fs fsn5ifn arFv .S" ns
Iic is positive that six Of The eight delegates
from Rings are for President harrisHn but vt
risk their dollars that the Delegation is evenly
divided four and four. Mr.. Willis is In the
camr of Dr. Depew Senator Hiscock. and Johp
The California delegation headed by Editor
Mike De Young, swooped into the town. waved
shrieked ior Blaine iike 50 many LOCOMOTIVES
About a third Of the SOC. delegates are on tho
row row Tie New Y"rk delegation N" 20 into caucus
at ioi59 o-morr9w morning; Senator iisc1eK
Harrison. 81 for Blaine. and IL doubtful. Tho
20 ~ IS tns Sna Slain
WARNER MILLER DEFINES HIS POSITION.
To- might q conference Of the Miller delegates
hote 4 fun discussion Of the situation was
port the The" n o. o: Mr. Bsine Mr. Miller
himself was present and took active part in
tuh ;,, conference. Later IN the evening MIR.
II have arrived here after six weeks travel
Since coming here have consulted with as
many ., Of tho delegates as could possibly
majority 2f The the delesates are are dsc'IdediS' i
the Repnblcans OF the state "f New York; and
Hsnry 81 one on Of the
ndded: ,"The current talk that blaine is being
used simply as a club to defeat Harrison
arst. last, anI ali t6o time. because
Nsw nnS IS only
Who can carr; it,. New York will give him
him" him. " '''' 'e'" ''''"''' " ny ''A'' "'' '''
have ths fullest aathorItSy from Nm in the
question to night that Mr. quay a and Mr CLARK
son have an authorization from Mr.. Blaine to
they have had this AUTHORIZATION for ten days.
This fact explains much that may have seemed
peculiar IN the attitude Of Quay Clarkson. and
spite OF his letter Blaine would be nominated
by the Convention.
Mr.. Quay has, been thoroughly informed OF
every projected move of the eX-Secretary.. and
was prepared for tho announcement OF his
resignation.
ALGER's WITHDRAWAL SAID TO HAVE DEEM
WITHDRAWN.
tcrmi med not to b" candidate was put in cir
culation early this afternoon; Late in the day
the announcement of Gen. Ayers withdrawal
was itself withdrawn.
Upon consultation it was deemed best to
withhold the formal announcement Of the fact
until tho Michigan delegation meets ut q
t oeiorE Ito. to,m atr morHlng In view OF all
original announcement will be approved at
the meeting.
4 prominent Michigan politician said to re.
porter this afternoon that the Blaine leaders
had init mated their desire that Gen. Ayers
name should be presented to the Convention.
managers Of Blaine were not fully satisfied
TINT their candidate would receive u majority
OF the votes upon tho first bal OF. and that they
had decided to indace tho delegations OF |
several states to present their favorite
sons to the Convention for support with a |
view to separating the votes until combina-
ton could he made. This view was strength |
relations with the leaders Of the anti-Admin-
istration hosts enable him to speak with some |
force;
in which the leaders generally gather. arc ali |
broken up to-day. They have not succeeded |
Indcs" tn9y hnys not succeeded in
ut least half q dozen places that have been |
made for tho President ] an not an enthu- |
siastic admirer. as you know Of BENJAMIN |
Harrison. but believe he. is the smartest poll |
tician "" have, in the whole country"
Blaine men had made any such suggestion re-
specting the, nomination Of Gen. Alger. said |
that nothing had been heard from them on that
subject