Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

anu III Ropu voice 10 Shout Tor quay and
his candidate.
DIssToN AND MAGEE.
Hamilton Disston of Philadelphia, one
OF the .delegates-at-large, and &. l.. Magee
OF Pittsburg, two OF the delegation who are
not subject to Quay's orders. arrived this
morning. They are both pronounced Har-
rlson men, The tirst-named is the head OF
the great saw-making establishment of
Jisston's Sons and others. A devoted
friend Of Quay, he is not in unison with
him in the fight against the President. As
he IS worth several millions of dollars and
Is always liberal giver in political CAM
pagns 1t was not deemed prudent by
Quay to leave him off the delegation. He
IS quiet and unobtrusiye man, who APP
pears not to care to exert any influence
beyond controlling his own vote.
Mugee is aggressive aud impulsive
and much younger than Quay. He
ana the latter have been fighting for
control in Pennsylvania ever since QUAY
was elected to the Senate nearly six years
ago, and should Harrison DO nominated it
IL predicted that II will be the beginning
OF u movement that will eventually retire
Quay and put Alagce in control Of the
Republican machine in that state, Magee
mas aiwas been pronounced Blaine man
and he says he would be so to-day had not
Elaine written thut February letter saving
that he could not be d candidate. Taking
that letter and Blaine's resignation together
Mngee believes that to now make him the
nominee would be party suicide. Such
dilly-dallying and trifling on the part of
recognized great man, coupled with the
utter insincerity, inconsistency and general
political depravity of the political leaders
who are hossng the Blaine movement
Magee thinks would make Blaine's cleo
ton matter of the gravest doubt.
BLAINE DENIES AN INTERVIEW
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Mr Blaine spent
the whole day quietly at his home, except
that toward evening he took drive into
the country with Mrs. Blame. He received
few calls from personal friends but adj
mittance was refused to al! other persons
All efforts to interview him were
equally unsuccessful, the ex-sccretary of
state adhering to the determination which
he announced Immediately after his resg-
nation yesterday, that he would let the
published correspondence speak for itself
without word OF explanation from him.
Mr.. Blaine has, however. sent to tho
Associotcd Press this evening for publica-
ton the following (autographic) communi-
cation:
" MADISON PLACE, WAsHIsGToN, June s,
ls9s-The United Press yesterday sent out an
alleged interview with Inc tand also with Mrs
blainel Tor which there is not the slightest
foundation In truth. IL was forgery from
the iirst word TO The lhat ] warn my friends
that similar falsehoods may be expected
again. JAMES d. BLAINE
President Harrison ,,ton,Iad d;,,;,a co.,
vice in The Ghnrch ~ ~. S ulsiiu III III
morn;ng ,,bora De-, u ~ 1, silis
In The nastor ,roanhoJ H. s,n,, ., mann
The presiJanf WALL w. Wy ~ ,i,,'n
rode home. He spent the greater part of
the day with Mrs. Harrison. who Is still
unable to leave her room. During the af-
iernoon took stroll through the White
ll.a.nG Il. 4
Wh;1e eho,,n, i I'M wy easieis Nv we
IslLins ard Eostor W.. Sesr1'. ~,
ier J,,dve E;ed ~ rnd;o,,a ~ . III
If ners6ns WIZ oai1aa 10, ; nu iiu,h i.I
Mrs Iiarrison,s beaIth N.Y. 'ooe'
1t is expected that Mr.. Blaine and family
VIII go TO Bar Harbor some time this week.
----------
M1NNEAPoLIs, MINI, June6.-Theopen
| ing of the last field day before the CON
vention finds both parties resolute and
confident. The arrival of another score
! of prominent Republican leaders this
| morning showed about the same divisions
| of sentiment as to the preference for Har-
rison and Blaine that have prevailed DIR
| inp the mast AZ hours az that na;fbar ,,art,,
cas, 10 sa;J - ha,,, e.S io.' .i pai.y
t"li " sNlu " iaNe proiiteu ny the more
| recent arrivals.
ALGER is STILL ~IN ITn N
m ..,,.:.... IL, i, Go, a,
| ine posiise uel'1i " uenerai Anger OF
~ ~ od',,os, 'n l'" ~ nau Wi.nuraWh from
upon the Harrison neonIa aS r. IL ,o,,,r'
| aily understood that much If not MI of the
Aiger following will 70 for Rla;ne In
| reality there is no chanpe in the situation
| that General Alper ocrnnies IIa hns
always been understood 10 he very fric, iiI
TO Blaine. and ID has been renestalIv an.
| noliuced nv his mannysrs thnt Ai,ar,s
candidacy must not he considerai az
antagonistic to the great Blaine move
ment General Alper has telerranbed tne
leaders of the MicRipan delesation that
he leaves his interests in the hands of his
friends, and desires them to act all times MS
the e&lgencles OF the situation may require
| Nt-NFDous cotoppn c,rv,
f,has 80, .v,'g.,... D 70
con ,,a,;nnai ony,, suaiS s''so
,,,a,,, i,naJ ,in..atl 1I i so
ooiuisu ueiussl N, ~ VIII DC seated III
tho Nons ,.. nan .oInoIroW at noon.
nrad daiana,ns h mass , ihee'lng OF COZ
foIloSving resol,,tions were ads,nt 49, 'He
RssolD,d, That the colored delegates to tbs M
tionaI Republican convention here assembled
especially demand oil The national convention
on u respectful hearing and consideration
memoriai ~ ia Nstnna CIVIL ai.n,a ~ .ne
tion, and that the colorod delegates stand
upon such declaration OF rights as tho least
glaran,oe when they can accept at the hands
VI 'no i'epuD.Van pary.
FOR vicE-PREsipENT.
The nomination for vice,president for
the first time, is being discussed to-day
While Rusk and Alger are the names most
frequently inent,oneu, Tue NAME OF VII
nam warmer Oh Mlssonri, ex,congresshiln
n,Ioin,l,andet-i,,,u VI 'ne "; n. ~,
anuar ,,om M;.sir; y 9raoi,, ..,,',; vi
so $50, e; 10 ~. iroey i,yn.ionuu
WIZ gre hnin ,i,'s WI an'o Of u, suas
cnt amona aba aoia,s spo,sse ena ~ ~ X ~