New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
TX SENATOR MILLER FOR BLAINE
ur MAKE, rp MS MIND AFTER CoNFEKkiN"
WITH NFw-YOEK DELEGATES
,nrxrRAL. rRHss pIsPArCH.l


,,,oo,,u limo a-FN senator Warner Mlrer. OF
ve,. York a, midnight n'dc thr fol WINK Stt'meh'
declaring for Elaine. the choice Of the maJ)fl' "i III
New. York Republicans: Il have arrived Il re '"', S'N
yccI,., travel over the country in which time nave
ma, lecn able Il confer with my friends N NeW-i'r".
since comins here have consulted W-tA aN "''i u
rho delo,o,c, n, could possibly meet In the short
,ip,e | have been here. | find large malo'lty "f t'e
lo,c,.,tin, nrc decidedly in favor of Mr bEue ~
repre- -cnting their constituents. rspt'' u d. ",
,c NJ thc Republican, of the S;ae 4 New YORK. ann
| will support Mr. Blaine In the convention
This i, The first official announcement rom W.
,ircr Since the opening of the campaign ana i'
-, h ,s ~ great significance ard likely 10
,ro,, I'm, action of the convention 20 con,drinl'
tcrt l, is said that thi, gives Blaine at least
fortv.Ix votes from New York III Inc 'ohN'"'o"'
leaving not more that twenty-NN Vo'e' ior VIZ
u,rrison And II Is claimed by anu Admih'SF"'''"
men that at least four Of these tweh'y-s'A Vo,c'
should properly BE- put In the d"u"''"' 'o'"'""' ~
,u,,er ouly reached this determination AFTER D'''s
,.. ,u.lve hours, I'm which he went over the 'itua-
f c,r.,,uv with nearly all the Ncwf"rk lie
publIcans and with other persons
, strong ciior, made 10y H. = " nr''" one
~ fin, New-Nork delegates, ana o'iHl "u"i"i'"'
mon 10 get Mr. Milcr's support, or ~ any r'e' ~
,a, him preserve ncutral position in the contest
,an rc,Jen who Is generally REGARDED as
,frri.,r man. WAS asked brfor" Mr. Miller n'dc
=, .,,,cmcn, how The New York delegation stood
lie replied " II IS too much ior me- -
~ M ,,, know that Mr.. Blaine has forty from
New York;" ,
YES. I know that he has more than iory.
Miuneapol, June (Spccian-Wh1t Is the "''.
ind. of the members Of the delegation from New ,ol.
.,a. ,ou,rI IN, various candidates for President !
rhs wos - question frequently asked today anu III
formation WAS sought upon the subject iro" t' ->o"
>l, d,or,,c; Mos; Of those delegates arrived mere
,his morning from Chicago. coming 10y the SP'''''
,,in from New. York under char.c OF john ShehNo"'
.hc secretary Of the Republican stat" 'oh'"h''cc'
rx Senntc. Warner Miller one Of the dei"Ea''N''t
large came however. by morning tram IRON 81
Ion,s Mr. Miller took large rooms on the nun
coor ~ the West House, and there held reception
-, .,r. NJ today The rooms Of Chauncey VI.
n,ro,v Thomas G. platt and Frank lscOck, In the
.,ne boel also were the of animated talR De
tween themselves and numbers OF visitors r"saruhs
thc nomination. There more curiosity, ncVer'hc-
loss TO learn Mr. Mllers choice OF candidates MessS'
Dcpew and liiscock had already declared that thcy
favored the nomination Of Blaine while Mr. Miiler had
No, stated his choice Mr.. Miller kept his choice a
secret for time.
.I have been so long absent from all circles Of
noliIcai talk, he said 10 The Tribune correspondent,
,ho, am ignorant Of political facts that should
know before making my selection OF a candidate. Lc
.lle, should like 10 consult my friends before coming
To any decision. IL Is but Just treatment oil them TO
do so / shall look the whole ground and then
select nv candidate. This | Will say. that deeply
regret the Of the letter which passed between
President Harrison and Mr.. Blaine In relation the
lers resignation Of his oce as secretary OF state
Mr. Mile. secretly favored in 1855 the nomination
OF John sherman for President and IL suggested
that as secretly he favors the nomination Of
sherman His friends who visited him to-day were
divided into two opposing bodies; one headed by ex.
D.