Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
TRACY WILL TACKLE NEW YORK


Wannmaher and Foster Expected to
Help, Even Though They Are Not Down
for Reappointment in the Event of Har-
risun's suucess--Sain Hopes OF Success
in southern states.
New York World.
President Harrison, according to the
latest information from Washington,
intends to make the members Of his
cabinet do their share towards re-elect-
ing him. At least six OF the eight cabi-
net officers, 1t was said at the Republic
can headquarters yesterday, will so on
the stump in a short time to shout for
their chief. The names of the six execu-
tive advisers who are TO be turned loose
on the country are Secretary of the
Treasury Charles Foster, Secretary Of
War Stephen Il. Elkins, Secretary Of the
Navy Benjamin +. Tracy, Secretary Of
Agriculture j. NJ. Rusk, Secretary of
tho Interior John W. Noble and Attor.
ncy general William Henry Harrison
Miller. acknowledgement Wanamaker
and Secretary Of State John w. Foster,
it is understood, will not take the stump.
Both, according to report, will be retired
to private life on the 4th of next March
whether Mr., Harrison is reelected or
not. The others, however, are looking
forward to being reappointed in the
event of Mr.. llarrisOn's success, and
they are naturally anxious to pull him
through.
1t is understood that the six cabinet
officers named will place themselves in
the hands Of the Speakers Bureau at Re.
publican headquarters and go wherever
they are sent Elliins will probably
speak in West Virginia and the South. 1t
is not likely that he will be brought to
this State in view of the strained rcla-
tions reported to exist between him and
Mr. Plat. Secretary Tracy is booked
for few speeches In New York and il
Is said that he will also speak in New
England ltusk, Miller and Noble will
WOO the voters Of the West. Secretary
Foster will talk in Ohio and New York.
Chris Nlagee, of Pittsburg, has been
in Alabama for the past fortnight as the
representative Of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee. Yesterday the fol-
lowing letter from Alabama, given out
| by Chairman Carriers press bureau, is
/ believed to have been written by Mr.
Magee. Mr. Magee's mission to Alabama
has been kept secret, but the letter
credited to him indicates that the Re.
| publican managers seriously intend Il
make 4 fight in that state.
The writer Of the letter refers to or.
| ganizel Democracy, as praCticcd in
| Alabama, as "thiCyCry,n and charges
that intimidation of cJlored voters Is
general in that state. He says thai
kolb's known majority among the
whites IN the recent gubernatorial race
| was 81 900 and his colorcd majority
10000, the latter of which, he says, wa.
stolen for Jones, The 81 900 white vote,
will 70 TO Weaver ana Fields in No
vCmber, lie says, and that 05 per cent Of
the culored vote will be cast for Harrison
The letter concludes in this style
"lhe Alliance people will make al
active campaign, and in this distric
alone, whore there is total vote Of
1900, will get 10000 signatures TO {
petition which wi. Be laid before tn,
United States district Judge for the
placing of three deputy United State,
marshals at each polling place. I'll,
signatures to this petition will include
the white following Of kolb and all thu
negro voters. This will hcdone through
out the entire state and will give Tho
ftppic party Canuluhte ana Ffesldch
Harrison the electoral vote.
The Alliance in this state has $1,000
white voters who are bitterly oppose,
10 Cleveland. With these $4,000 vote
for Weaver and Fields, and almos
GO,Oo0 for Harrison and Reid, it occur
10 me that the Democratic downfall vii
begin at the head of the alphabetical
list With Alabama, Georgia, NOrtl
Carolina, south Carolina, Florida, reXa
and Tennessee are sure TO be lost to him