The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

complimentary votes cast. the lines have been
too closely drawn. There will be but one bal
lot and but two candidates-Blaine ana harri-
son. The talk about DARK horses Is RIDICULOUS
Neither side can waste time or votes In COM
plimenting favorite sons"
who will get the nomination p was asked.
Il think Blaine" answered the General
Frederick Douglass was among this morn
ing's arrivals. He is for Harrison. and carries
large picture Of the President on his coat.
Senator Hiscock snid in reply to report that
said he was at sea:"
80 No. sir: am not at seq. / know how
stand. No Convention can afford to nominate
man not knowing whether he VIII accept
The Florida delegation decided to-day to
vote az n unit for Harrison.
Senator Platt said to reporter OF the United
Press this afternoon that the Now York dele
cation would cast IS votes for Blaine
Barney Rourke stood in the West Hotel en-
trance this afternoon and assured visiting
delegations that DO Ate" would be heard from
II de right man" wasn't nominated.
George l. Maltz, ex-Treasurer OF Michigan.
boarded an open car in Ncollett avenue on
Sunday afternoon to 20 out to the park
lady got ON tho other side OF the car at the
same time. and each started for the only
vacant seat. The Indy got there first. and the
conductor with true Western familiarity.
called out to him: Say. you amt Flip enough
to-day" Old Mr.. Maitz was Zip enough to-
day to get himself elected n member of tho Rc-
publican National Committee from Michigan.
Col. Abe Slupsky arrived to-day ut tho West.
He denied positively that he would be the
third man the Convention Is looking for. He
also says that all the pictures that have been
printed Of him are really pictures OF his
brother in Poland
7 l,o,1 los Of La 1t nj Al raj
district In New York. is here posing as bust
ness man and getting himself quoted in the
papers Here Is an incrNiewh with i'm printed
to-niEht
Talking with two members OF the Union
League Club the day before left New York l
got q pretty fair indication Of the sentiment In
the clnb. and. on the whole. Union League
sentiment is n pretty good Indication OF aver
age sentiment in the party. One Of the men Is
a Republican. who has been specially honored
by the party. and the other is ono Of tho pro-
prietors Of IA large mandatory in the central
part of the state employing over 1000 hands.
In speaking Of the opposition to the President
he said they had been talking the matter over
in the club good deal. and that it looked to
them as though some OF the Republican poll
ticians were making fuss and putting thcm-
selves in exactly the same position which some
Of the Democratic politicians did in 1883.
when 1t was apparent to every clcar-headed
man that Cleveland would DO nominated.
They also said that while the party does not 60
into extravaganza of enthusiasm over Presi-
dent Harrison. yet the thinking men OF the
party everywhere speak in the highest terms
Of his Administration and his ability. This.
they said. is Union League Club sentiment.
and SO far as | have heard" continued Mr.
Leary. lit reflects tho average sentiment OF
IL Mo-. -
ticans'
The Kansas delegation is in q tangle. En-
Senator John J. Ingalls, the peppery orator.
is the leader. but II number OF the dele
gates distrust him. While the majority Of
the delegation is for Harrison. there are
Indications OF break. This proceeds
from II suspicion OF some of the dcle-
gates that Ingalls, is guided by Interior mo-
tives. They like ingalls, well enough. but
these sturdy people from Kansas object to
being led into the Harrison camp for no other
purpose than to subserve the ambitions OF
ingalls,. They have heard that the mission to
st. Petersburg has been promised ingalls,.
Although the anti Harrison men are not dis
posed to make claims among the Kansas dele
gates there is an indication that break is
imminent at any moment As n matter Of fact
John c. New. the leader OF the Harrison forces
is evidently empowered to make any and all
promises in order to win delegates and sup
port for the President.
While John NJ. LanEston. the colored orator
from Virginia. is entirely out OF tho race for
temporary Chairman. his friends do not pro-
pose to submit quietly to the criticism Of Col.
James D, Brady. one OF the delegates from vr.
ginin. The delegates to-day. in II long
communication. call attention to the, fact
that Brady is an internal revenue collector
and that he is follower Of Harrison for
heon in sympathy and cooperation with the
leaders and managers of the Democratic party
OF Virginia; that he is political marplot and
party disorEanizer. and that If Brady makes
the statement that the Virginia delegation
the top 81 his head to the soles Of his feet.
John NJ. Thurston OF Nebraska. the man who
presided Mt the Chicago Convention which
blaine will DO nominated. He thinks that
Blaine has already enough delegates to nomi-
nate him. Mr.; Thurrstpn is positive that if
thing he Fan to elect him. II Harrison
is nominated. he says. the Blaine men will
take their coats of for the President. Mr.
lax dozen could be found to accept his
statements. The bitterness between the two
factions Is intense. and yet those who speak OF
the possibilities OF u third candidate coming
WOODS I'll The iIarrsa nm men win nGht to the
death. and the blaine men viii do the same
to-day. SHOWING II for Harrison 4 for Blaine.
and > for Mckinley. One deo.ntr was absent.
His colleague voted for Harrison and it is sup
posed the absent member will vote the same
way. giving tho President eighteen. This is
quite n gain for the Presidents column over
the claim made by the Bn inc men.
The Republican Club Of Lafayette. Ind. ar
rived this afternoon. accompanied ly n drum
corps. 4, whose music they marched through
IN. o9bics Of tho West Hotel receiving much
attention and many cheers. They hore ut their
mead monster picture OF Harrison.
M,kINLEY Ar UORE FOR HiRRISOS