The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

any
th,n,oh nil FL. stotas ~ N. ITnior ~ ,>no
son,d no ,,u,d ,rho ,vou,d ha mora .,.,,.h,o..
a I..da, and vho would ,,,,.o.. lee oh;,o-
non.hIa ou.Iit,a. th.n senator (..or.o g.
The erst critiei.m which might ba dirac,ed
.ua,nst him "a that ha c,m. fr,r, a smau
st.ta Tn. ansv.r "a th;a critic,.u MA. c,y,n
Tho o,har davlv n friena ~ tho Sorator,. who
sa,d: That will he An ADVANTAGE. Ho will
have tewar ,riend. IN reward md .,n Iior
number Of enemia. IN nun,ah " This h,wev.r
hnot consIdarad nm n, ;.c,i,n r. w,. noror
sns,dered nm oh;action 70 Mr. R.va,d wb., ha
VA can idnt.: and II ia among tho rnssibili.
ties that Senat r. BavarI will nresent tho mama
q Senator Gray to tho Chicago Convention in
the event OF hi. being con yinced that Mr.. Cleve.
land cannot DO nominated. Senator Pavard
will b. the Chairman OF the State delegation
from Delaware
i The other day had nm opportunity Of sea-
ing this possible Louder at the curital. and had
along talk with him about the issues OF tho
day This was witnou. any idea Of hin being
considered. and when suggerted the posi-
6ility to him he only blu shed. and waived OF
the idea. ~ II 1t were not seriously to be
thougAtoI
The Senator has the physique for rude
campaign. He Is still young man. In tine full
and powerful yigor o. fine physical health He
Blaine when he male His campaign through
the country He does not look his age: he has
dark hair which Is slightly thin on top. yet
SHOWS but little trace OF .ilvsr: his forehead
very full and broad: his eyes dark and deep set:
his noss large and a0uiline: his face Is smooth
snaven.with the sxnepti n OF a dark moustacha
which shades hrm-lined mouth: his com.
plexion Ia olive: he Is very tall fully six feet
IN height; square shouldered. deep.chested'
WITH the easy. calm movement OF u man who Ia
eureot himself His nature 10 very gentle: no
some OF the fairest " political opponents. In
talking of the Issues O. the coming canpaign
he said he did not behave there would be any
personalities en- ri o led: he thought It would
Be u canpaiyn upon principles, I asked him
what no thought of the President He spoke
Of the President with. perhaps. more fairness
than Is usually heard from RepubIIcan San.
st.rs He thought bs was most honorable
and respecta,.ls man. ia did mot bow,ver
thiuk tho Harrison Administration WAS a mar.
tcularly brilliant one. and describst It in the
phras, OF respectable lneiiocrlty."
He thought. however, that the character Of
tho President coul,, not bs US .e a. "A shi-ld To
protect the Republican party, which he bought
wac lacking In character.
The Republican party, in hi, Judgment. yas
committed 10 policy which was not good for
the country. Tn. chief objections. as thew oc.
cured to him. ran along the lines OF the nrru-
mont Of the best Democrats Tho keuubl.
cans. according to his idea. were too much In
hVor nf Capitalization, In favor Of doing too
much, interfering too much with the MANAGE.
nsnt Of affairs throughout the countr,: in
osasr words. favored pa,ernnllsm Ono OF the
e'eatissues. he thought. would ia IN, Force
oal This Administration was absolutely com.
INTEL to that He WAS in favor ot MAXIM
tnh ssne very rrominen, one In his iudr.
neof the sentiment Of the country wouli not
sustain any partr seeking t, ad ,ot .uch hiII
!hi' tact was y, we'll known that Ia, had M
soutt but what tho Republican mnnacsra
night seek to evad- this issue: but tin, pres,.
cent AMI nj" Administration were ansoIu sIv
committed to 1t. and in his Judgment, If thay
should control Congress in the future tb,y