The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
nosTILITY TO HARRISON.
yorK STATE NOT FAR BEHIND
Ne" pEyysYLJANIA IN THAT.

.-.,o.e the Big Four arc Ne.eIeeted NJ
n,sany. VIII They All 30 10 n'"neapo-
~. ,,L,r. md Col. shepard ms HART.
Lenders in New Io-k-Also u. b. II.
49,. announcement from Philadelphia made
T,,r s,,y Yesterday that There will be no
hinn,,lotion between Senator Quay and
,,..,aont Harrison. and as result Mr.. Har-
I,'an may eventually not be candidate for
Il. .v made much talk among Re-
Ie .hI,.,ns in New York State. 1t did more to
pI..,,nn the real relations between these Re-
,.Ii.ans and the President than anything for
,.rs time past. II is said now on good au-
.hn,itv that at tho Republican State Conven-
.on AT Albany on April % the Presidents Ad-
illustration will he commended. and that
.s.,a ia little doubt that ex-senator Platt.
rh,,,eey NJ Dcpew. Warner Miller. and Sena-
.or liiscock will he selected as tho Big Four to
90 IN Minneapolis. Whether they will all go is
onite another question. The delegation to
Minneapolis will not be instructed.
Tar srN's despatch from Philadelphia said
that the President would decline q renomina-
zion unless Senator Quay. Mr.. Platt. Cen
lanes :. Clarkson and the rest aro solid for
him. By "the rest" were meant Warner Mil
IA, Col, ". W, Dudley. Sam Fesscnden Of Con-
nscticut and others who took an important
mart IN the Harrison battle Of 1883 Concern
ine John Wanamaker's efforts to reconcile
Senator Quay with the Administration 1t was
asserted by high authorities that Mr.. Wanna
maker had been for some time negotiating
with Mr.. Quny. but that Mr.. Quay would not
he reconciled. The situation. therefore. was
that Mr.. Quay would without doubt attempt
TO control the PennsylVinia delegation against
the President: Col. Dudley will do the same
thing 10 Indiana: Gen. Clarkson will do his
utmost to the same end in Iowa. Here In New
York Platt and Miller's followers are without
doubt strongly opposed to the Presidents re-
nomination. Mr. Miller himself is as yet TAX
ing no part in the battle. but his friends have
not yet recovered from their anger ut the
President for refusing to recognize their idol
after lie was beaten for Governor in 1888
Senator Hiscock s up to date a Harrison man.
and DR.. Depew rather leans that way. Both
Mr.. Hiscock and Mr.. Depew have certain fol-
loving but 1t Is not to be compared to pf the
and Mr.. Miller.
The recent, visits OF Secretary Tracy. secre-
to Rev York city had
other purposes besides social engagements;
Mr.. Foster. 1t was said yesterday. as an old
NEEDLE HH with the manaeement q the Kepub-
iican party in New, York State. Mr.. Tracy has
% in eyse To nnasT
s s1 Eias has Se
1 E EGns n e
yesterday that the President vas nov COM
n .e anS 0E IF Es sh Sss aoFk
The critics OF the President said that he was
tS hs sesvsss In 5 Nj
him now. It was recalled that Gen. Harrison.
81: sn A.. uft 6s bis Una
e eiSorts 70 carry New Yosf State Il was
L Would Be- quite useless Tor sscrstsry RiHins
Y the fsd thst
silver States. are opposed to Harrison. while
Is fol, Indiana. it was confidently predicted
il: 900 votes Of carrying his own State now.
Altogether some OF the most competent Re.
publican politicians saw in the snnoupcemant
sst a, q" conclusion that the President is thor
ouehly aware OF the forces arrayed against him.
n2s SS s S spf s %s f.
aroused no enthusiasm in their breasts. and in
the Minneapolis Convention unless the minds
The he Situation in New YORK late may or even
son Of ss the NJ
Plat yesterday. Young Mr.: Harrison has been
10 town several days with MS ir1end DICK
closest friends Young Mr. Harrison inh his
his own observation and efforts and
also In the West he was confident
that the delegates had been secured to the
President The young gentleman added that
behad now come to New York State and that
he was to make it his effort to corral the dele
gates for his father. He believed that he
would be successful. Mr.. Plat stroked his
beard and smiled. and later when Warner
Miller heard this story he was tickled to
pieces
Two eminent Repu blicans Of national renown
discussed the Presidents chances last even
Ing. One spoke for tho States west OF the
Mississippi River. He said:
II the Presidents name is submitted to the
Convention at Minneapolis the most famous
orators In tho West arc prepared TO stand un
and oppose i on the ground that the President
The other eminent Republican ia from the
East. and said he believed that the opposition
70 the Presidents denomination was becoming
stronger every day and that Mt the proper time
ne thought the President would recognize the
situation and decline to become a candidate.
The two gentlemen who uttered these senti-
at the White House.