New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

and until Mr.. Daine's withdrawal from the Cabinet it
was thought that the President would have a pmcu
can! uhdlvidcd delegation In his favor. Chauncey L.
filey however. on, OF the delegates Instructed for
President Harrison, has joined acIvely in the Blaine
canvass ana mas brought the eight ST. Louis delegates
and some Others arouLd TO his changed view
OF the Necessities Of the situation. 1t does
not LOOK nereioe. as II more than twenty-five Of the
support OF the President. The otner twelve are now
counted on by the managers of Mr.. Blaine.
HE Montana delegation of siA would naturally
be expected TO follow the lead of Colorado into the
ami ma l1-on camp. Land Commissioner carer eN-
PEGS through his personal innnencs 10 hold ont at
course mas lcine1 the ant, Harrison forces without
only tecae Of the dSseerea TSs' great poP;
ahty III the silver tate, but Of the desire
OF the freecoinage people defeat the denomination
OF the President at any cost.
Nebr1skas state Convention gave instructions for
Harrison, and the sixteen votes OF this rapidly growing
commonweilth would probably have gone TO the
President but for Mr.; blaine, abrup departure from
omaha Bee who Is of the delegates atlarge, said
this afternoon that The Presidents friends still counted
on getting the full Nebraska vote the hr,t ballot
He admitted, however, that there wore six votes
much IN doubt, with probability that they would
The Ncw-liampshirc delegates Sec. about evenly
divided between Blaine and Harrison. Ex-Governor
a. =. Cheney represents the Harrison element and
senator Gallinger, who is n delegate however Is
In charge Of the antIIarrison forces: II General
not entered H. four from New Hampshire womb
probably have gone to the MICHIGAN candidate, As
least half the delegation will stick the President
that General Harrison will hold from one third 10 one
half the New England delegates. Other New, Eni1nd
estimates make division OF the strength on the basi-
lcf threeeigths for General Harrison and hveeighllS
for Mr.. Blaine.
The New Jersey convention sent n Harrison dclesa
ton TO Minneapolis, and under the clever management
Of ex-senator sewel and other friends of the President
the Ncw-JerSey forces here have been hept 20 h,r
intact II. Is said that up to the present only
four of the Ieon h"ys shown an open inc ina 9
claim that the President Will probably poIl not more
than fo115csn vote; when the first 6a@t Is 5akTn
and wavering one, and the lines between IT, Two
WINS Of the party are drawn close and hard me n.
have have control Of Z the delegation b. a vote Of
T peasn and it + for, predicted pd h%, Of wilt the S ISa
twenty Your Votes and Harrison Wen,y-,wo The cx
IRENE Inrsans cf Mr.. Blaine in the delegation INSIST
OF this there : more than reasonable doubt INC
delegation has candidates to fall back on r cas-
sherman and Governor Mckinney Ex-Governor foF-
aker and his more intimate followers are eagsr to
while the majority Of The delegation would be glad to
work and vote for Mckinley. Mckinley favors liar,
rsons nomination. however, and Is taking no step, 10 20
forward Of his and his name VIII not De
brought before the convention unless deadlocX en-
sues and the two leading candidates ro'fe iorIiH''
it was said at the West Virginia headquarters ina,
when the delegation arrived In Minneapolis they STOOD
nine for Harrison and three FOR Blame AMER Mr.
liainc resigned and the probability was presented thnt
the delegates who had been counted for Harrison an
nounced their desire vote for Mckinley, ana thlS j.
the atti ude Of the delegation tonight.
The figures Of the Tennessee delegation given in
published tables assign twenty votes to Harrison
and four to Blaine. Careful inquiry among members
OF the delegation howc.sr makes II clear g IN;
1t Is said that there certainly four doubtful votS
Ten be relied on positively for Harrison, anu
the friends Of Blaine Insist that he also Is sure on zen
votes, with the probability that the four doubtful
viii 60 to Harrison There is friendly feeling now
ever, among the Tennessee delegates Tor senator
II Sherman's name should nj any time come forwaN
II Is said that Tennessee would not be slow In al
vancing TO his support
c cH The presidents leaders Claim twenty votes
and concede eight 10 Blaine but the latest canvass
Of The vote OF this delegation gives Harrison seventeen
and Blaine seven votes with SIX doubtful! .,,
Wisconsin appears to be a rather doubth 4nantlty
there are eighteen votes claimed for the President
while six are conceded to Blaine. This Is the state
of Secretary Rusk Of Senator sawyer and ex senator
John c. Spooncr. All Of these leaders are on the sac
Of the President. yet the adherents OF Blanc nNSt
HARRISON and that the delegation Is rs likely as not
to be equally divided between the two candin!ts
thus giving twelve TO each Thcy ma aenn 1 clnpn a,
may Justly be considered doubtful. There Is us-
position all around 10 conccde the twenty-five votes
Of North Carolina to Harrison.
Rhode Island will probably not waver In her al
legiance the President TO the extent OF SIX votes
but two Of the eight delegates Will Insist on voting
south Dakota is equally divided In the estimates
given out the Indiana headquarters four votes gong
to the President and four to Blaine But It Is not
certain all that Blaine will receive more tran two
votes leaving two doubtful.
Oregon IS strongly enthusiastic over Raine's nom
lnaon, and the President friends are ~ilhng t" con
emit rtnirlng only two In the Harrison column WON.
Ing through the efforts Of Senator Carey. VIII cast
fonr Of It's six votes for Harrison nj any rate and
perhaps It's entire vote. Idaho will be sure 10 be solid
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