The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
NEW YORK MEN on MISSIONARY WORK.
visiting Other Delegations to Tell Them
that Harrison Can't Garry the state.

yIW YOBE MEN on MISSIONARY WORK.
visiting Other Delegations to Tell Thew
that Harrison Can't Garry the state.
MINNEAPOLIS. juno ga committee from me
Blaine faction of the Now York delegation
started on missionary tour this afternoon.
Ex. Congressman Burleigh headed the deega-
ton.
The first place they visited was tho head
quarters Of the New Hampshire delegation.
where they found OK Gov. Cheney and several
members Of tho delegation. Mr.. Cheney told
the visitors that he would be very glad to
listen TO their arguments
Mr. Burleigh made the first argument.
putting forth the claims OF Mr.. Blaine as
strong as lie could on the one proposition that
Harrison could not possibly carry New YORK
with Plat and Warner Miller against him. lie
said TINT tho reason Mr.. Plat opposed him
was because he believed he could not carry the
state.
Mr.. Barnes OF the Albany Journal who tol-
lowed Mr. BurciGh. said the state oi New
York could not be carried without accessions
from the Democratic vote. Four years agoth
Republican party got tho necessary Access
sions. in what manner he did not
caro- to state. Under the new Elec-
ton law they could not get the men that
way. This statement Mr.. Barnes prcfnced
with a look around the room and remark
that We are all lsepuhicans here: ihS s our,
could draw from the Democratic vote and that
Harrison could not;
tho State OF New York. There wore, only two
factions in ,he state q Nay E,t YG 15
1isns faction on? Tss acton Both H.
eT and NJ pn T0f g onaor rr sn Ss
was in favorlof President Harrison's rrnomi-
nation Pit he no ~ 4na Fl no
mics through the distribution Of pat,Tonng,esand
rom his oss and Of
it was to his credit. But 1t was dissa'i star
ton that would Lose hin pot only New York.
v. si SAYING That Mr. Blaine would get 5000
more votes from French Republicans in New
Mr.. Blake. one OF the two Blaine men from
New Hampshire; spoke i2r Iew minutes mute he
Blaine mon II she had not sent some men of
putty to the Convention. Val. ,,,,, ,.
to bent Mr.. Blaine in New Hampshire.
There is no doubt about that" said Gov
O!e Ana we will get even with you for It," said
Mr. Blake somewhat hcatcdlv.
That's all right replied the Governor.
The New Workers gave three cheers for Mr.
Blaine as they left the New Hampshire head
'T The next visit was made to the Arkansas
delegation. where the same arguments were
repeated by Mr.. BurleiGh. Senator OConnor.
The proceedings were interrupted at this
point by the entrance OF senator IiicocS' iol-
ing. there were loud cries for senator IIiscock.
the Blaine men declaring that he knew the
s9a,a Of Pu'S York as thor"nch He
that Harrison could carr; the State. He then
went on to spenk of the evidences OF President
thnes lis recent Hst He said
that ms he passed through the southern coun-
ties and the
asm such as had never. been cqnnlled before.
There were sarcastic remarks that i was
he moved toward the door; Yes. It was we'll
ready spoken. began to call him back. telling
NH Th ey. said al he must must not turn back and no
said. am not running away" and then dis
"E Senator Lang him was then called out and
made q Spirited speech IN reTly 10 senator
ay esnddsts tha eoSd @
cd s % ha:s wens sostss h
Mnderstanding the politics: Of the state 81 New
Fifth Avenue Hotel during last years can
Xass and asked him how ne fSot sized re up
sidered his State would give the Republicans
some 10000 majority. told him that con
sidercd the Democrats had us by 10000. The
State went for the Democrats by $4,000. That
shows how much Frank Hiscock knows about
politics in New York state
Mr. Irwin then again came to the front and
made q few concluding remarks concerning
the speech Of Mr.. .Hiscock. and was then in
terrogated as to the manner Of Mr.. Hiscocks
election to the Senatorship. and as to whether
it was not true that Mr.. ,Hiscock had only five
votes on the Joint ballot, and whether he had
not settled matters in Mr.. Hiscock's favor by
carrying over to him the entire Morton vote.
Mr.. Irwin said: That is something which
do not care to DO asked about. We have done
with that. Senator Hiscock Is my friend and
do not desire to discuss his election"
The New Workers passed out and went over
to the head1uarteIs OF the California delega-
spent making a tour Of the state headquarters
working up sentiment for Blaine.