New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11


OF the suggestive mind. the indomitabe courage the
intelligent appreciation OF situations and tho grand
magnanmi;y Of Benjamin Harrison. tTumultuo1
cheeringD
yrls an undlspltcd fact that during the few
months when both the secretary Of State and the
Secretary OF the Treasury were H. the President
personally assumed tho duties OF the State Depart
ment and of the Treasury Department and both with
e1ual success. (Applausc) Tho secretary OF state.
In accepting his portfolio under President Garfield
wrote: Your Administration must be made brill
iantIy successful and strong in the confidence and
nrde OF the people no. at all divertng its energies
for reelection and yet compelling that result by the
Logic OF events and by the mpcrious necessities Of
fhe s;tGatonn Garfield fell before the bullet OF the
assassin ana Mr. Blaine retired 70 private life. Cen
c,l Harrison lnvied him to take up That unfinished
diplomnic career, where the thread had Teen SO
Practically broken. lie entered tho Cabinet. He re-
eur,ed his work and Il higher place IN our his
Tory ocheers The prophecy lie made for Ga<.
field has been superbly fulfilled by Prcsdent larrt'
SON In the language OF Mr.. Elaine, the Presdent
has compelled a reelection by the logic OF events
and the mperous necessities OF the Situation Long
continued chcers)
THE PAST AS GUIDE FOR TIE FUTURE.
The man who is dominated to-day, to win, must
carry IA certain number Of the weilknown doubtful
states Patrick Henry, In the convention which
started rolling The bail Of the independence OF the
colonies from Great Britain, SAID Il nave out
one lamp by which my feet are guided, ana uat 10
the lamp Of experience. know OF no way OF
Judging Of the future but by the past Neyfork wa
carried in 1850 by Garfield, and ip every Important
election since that time we have done our pest
We have pu. forward or ablest, our most popular,
our most brilliant leaders, for Governor and state
officers, to suffer constant defeat The only nghs
which illumines with the Gun OF nope ue oaiH
record OF those twelve years Is the fact that, In
1855 the State OF Ncw-YorlI triumphantly car
iinued) lie carried IL then as a gallant soldier.
wise senator and statesman who inspired con-
fdencc by his public uttcrances In oaly
speech from the beginning OF the canvass to Its close.
lie sill has all these claims and in addition an Ad'
ministration beyond criticism and lich with the ee
mcnts Of popularity with when 10 carry Nc"'io'A
again. Cheers1
THE YOUNGER PITT OF AMERICA.
Ancestry helps In the Old World and handicdps
in rho New There Is but one distinguished example
OF son first overcoming the limitations imposed BY
the prc-cmlncnt fame OF his father, and then rising
above it--and that when the younger Pitt became
greater than Chatham. With an ancestor signcr
OF the Declaration Of Independence and another who
saved the Norti west from savagery and gave 1t 70
civilization and empire and who was also Presidcns
Of the United states, a poor and unknown lawyer
o. Indiana has ri,cn by his uraided Efforts 70
inch distinction lawyer, orator, soidier'
statesman and President that he reflects more credA
on his ancestors than they have devolved upon HIM.
and presents in American history the parallel OF the
younger Fit. Great applauscD
By the grand record Of wise ana popular Admins
traiion by the strength gained IN frequent contaca
OF the people In wonderfully versatile and fecitous
speech by The claims OF pure lie In public ana In
TIE simplicity OF typical American home-l nominate
Ecnjamln Harrison. tremendous cheering, renewed
again and aepn.)
TrMULTUoUs CHEERS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. DcpcN's words: In the name of the
purest Of representatives, in the rame OF the
simplicity OF q typical American home, | second
tie nomination Of Benjamin Harrison seemed
10 clcctrify the vast multitude who shook the
great building with applause and cheers.
portrait Of President Harrison which was carried
on 90 the platform was greeted with thunders OF
applause, viii h continue for five minutes When
the Marquette Club Of Chicago marched down
the centre aisle bearing aloft the James
c. Blaine banner and placed it alongside that
o. the President on the platform, the cheer.
ing continued for two minutes more and then
the portrait OF President Harrison was carried
down the centre aisle and held aloft over the
Indiana delegation Deafenng applause greeted
this manoeuvrc A man at the extreme right
Of the audience lifted aloft life-sized photo
graph of Mckinley, ard the friends and ad.
mirers of the popular chairman shouted yell
Of their own. Mckinley, upon catching sight OF
his portrait, shook his gavel in menacing way
a. the enthusiastic bearer of the same. After
the tumult had continued for nineteen minutes
the chairman cndcavorcd 10 restore order,
but the effort was futile and again the
wave of sound broke forth in cheer upon cheer
and the vas, hall refused 10 be still. Ihls con-
timed for about two inmates lorser when tho
chairman, by vigorously plying his gavel, finally
succeeded in restoring order. The clerk pro-
cecded to call North Carolina. when Warner
Miller sprang 10 his feet and said d" Mr.. Chair
man, New-lork is yet 10 Ike heard from
WARNER MILLER TAKES TIE PLATFORM
Mr.. Miller stepped upon the platform, and
wien quiet was restored addressed the conven'
ton as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen CT the Convention;
You have no longer tine 70 listen to the records Oh
great statesmen OF the past You have como
now IN. supreme hour OF this convention. Thus
far IL ha' been convention in which kindly spirit
has prevailed upon all side. and | have no DOUBT
sir that II Is TO prevail to the end and that whatever
may he the outcome Of this convention II Will 10
rallied by the Who'll: Republican party OF this country
and by majority Of the votes OF the people. Jap
pausc.. We have "a portion of the New York deegar
tioa that represent which docs not come here 70
make any derac;ion fiom the worth character Of
any man who has been In high authority
o? Eom the President OF the lhheo
states. Cries OF Good" g0od.") We Indulge
IN nothing OF that kind. W. upheld the hands Of
The man whom We put in power by votes in New
York four years ago; but come Eerc oeiieVihS
that the candidate name shall second can do muca
for us in the great state OF Ncw-icra IN enabling u
to achieve victory In November than any candidate
that can be named. t\rpauscD The Republican ms'
joify in the state Of Newlork is found In the great
interior counties north Of the city. since have been
In Minneapolis have received hundreds OF dispatches
from leading citizens in the great counties OF 81.
Lawrence and Chaaauqua that might mention, an@
they all tell that the IDOL Of their people In inc
East Is tho idol that have held for twenty years.
(Applause) II did not believe that this canddate'
who has already been named here would g9's
~ other. u