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

n real basis fr the belief, though, ms iar as an "
formed, and the information has the appearances Vi
being Trustworthy Mr.. Harrison has good majority
1t is my judgment that the re isnaton OF MI. hn''"o
has helped Mr.. Harrison. and believe 1t has mao the
effect of converting some Blaine votes to the ries'
dents side. | do not want. however 10 Dc "'ue'
stood as IN the slightest degree imp'sA"s
Mr. Dlainc's motive In resiGning Inc pos
ton in which circumstances have p'aceo
him must certainly have been disaGrcenele 10
him. and lie no doubt felt that his retirement nan co'
to be almost a matter OF necessity
II think that the chances Of the Presidents re-
nomination increasing, aud that ne u Sfo"'"s
in favor among the different delegates. Michieah'
OF course, is strong Blaine state, but General Anger
can undoubtedly have her solid vote In the convention
IN nomination think the sentiment /. a,o. lay ;Ss
S Sa en state sss Of affairs co@sde%be
spcrlai dcicgatons / regret that the party rcPrc-
en,ntivcs here should have failed TO renominate UT
ministration has been unassailable. lie not only
promised to live up to the highest aspirations OF me
heiIt,ed in the advancement OF oar cause under the
greatest pressure If ever there was radical nepnH
ems generally feel that way that II Is the sentne e
throughput The country that hat ss2n Las Su not S SS
kep,blicun President. 1t looks to me as II some me
dsaeccd Republicans are merely n sonn e u w now
ncst active in his behalf have been against him IN t,e
1ed r Rsns pT Ss rather ss 10 5 Hq
some way the defeat Of Mr.. Harrison through oomb
nations upon some one else But as ! SAID III ~,
beginning believe TINT Harrison Will nave inaIo'
OF the Convention s.o.
After leaving the Michigan headqnarter' senator
Inlmer visited the consultation rooms OF the HARRISON
leaders on the seventh floor. where he encopntcted ~
he entered the door, Ex-Governor Il. J. ogle'by' OF
Mr. Kitchener. OF Indiana, said ths evening; ,Hr
position has been materially strengthened dullng .u
dav There Is breach IN our lines We hear every
hm,r TINT some Harrison man In some deeantion ms
changed h mind but when %T pp hSy d there
Is no truth in the ., S %S a rr%y on s rS
ballot We positively know that we have more tnnn
majority and ard making accessons constantly
The reaction IS undoubtedly In our voT d ne made
them feel the absolute necessity OF not putting the
interests Of tho paryin peril and there1Sre rnes ate
that men are hourly declaring themselves In favor OF
the President who before have been against MN OF
senator stocbbndge, of Michigan, one Of the lend
supporters OF General AGeT t tSs nas OF NJ
BiIaine's resignation. Il think" he said, - wa, was
only honorable course M Blaine ,h could need T s,
no more ulcertainty about his actual wishes ana
attitude rho Michigan delegation will 20 ahead
and urge upon the convention the choice oil ucherai
Aigcr Tor President .,..
scnaor sawyer, Of Wisconsin, was somewhat somewhat
taken aback by the announcement of Mr. Bnlne,s
resignation from the Cabinet. as he had accepted
the letter Of withdrawal Of last January as fnai and
conclusive. 1t viii not make great deal oil az
ference" he said. after little reflection, whether
Mr.. Blaine Is an nvowcd candidate or nov, ~,
course hi, withdrawal from the Cabinet can mean
nothing else than that he Is candidate The Leaders
q tho anu Harrison forces 1t ssn to Pre s nTe aT
rson. Whether they will actually dominate the
Secretary Of state Is not aosethcr clear yet; from
Wisconsin and OF the delegates atlarge from
that tate shared senator sawyerS views to erSat
fight he sald and the nomGat9 may s''ef all
lie senator Ses%Se" washSn ,sf Mnnesoa Who
for some time In active sympathy with the effort to
have a elaine , nG" Wha oe S what G' the eee Of
the secretary OF ,ntes s naon wodd De sIe arlt
ballot by next weeks convention. The fact that b.
leaves the Cabinet at this juncturc indicates that he
VIII allow his name t. De pr6Ie aebt het +. viii
accept the nomination; | have ieit conhdeht loF
nine the earnest and emphatic demand Of the party
that he should again head tho Ticket. lie IS inc
coald b. more acceptable a. caidda,e 70 Inc sres'
Republican states Of the West and OF the Northwest.
consider his nomination next Wednesday or
Thursday n foregOne conclusion.
senator Teller of Colornio wore face wreathea N
iIoei. and i was cHSrGSd that he Looked more cheer
tn than he has at any time since the defeat OF inc
now DO he w.si and most aiissiory Tins pcssSI.
be so generally acceptable all the country. Coz,
Grade FOR Mr. rns aa s with m n at ca ss ysos
next November In all the states Of the Pacific slope
M Blaine WI gct tn amTs, unanimous ss vote % o. tor rrS
the convention with rish. lie VIII also carry the
country at the election next No.emGsr, Co., s .,.o
highly delighted at the tuin affair have taken " There
Is no question now he sa!d o Mr. Blaine nun',la
eonvcnon The friends he President persist
M their struggle ana few other candidates may 10
dark hor-c To win. / think that MIR, Blaine hns
already majority OF the convantlon, and that majority
Will b. apparent on the very first ballot taken
Ex-Governor and cxltepresen,atve Gear, 81 Iowa.
who Is the Harrison leader OF tn Iowa delegation wa,
firm IN his opinion that Mr.. Bane's resignation would
have no effect upon the result OF the convention.
MIR blaine an open candidate u, he with the Seen
tary OF state Sun In the cabinet. The news from
nor do think II Will reduce the majority in the con
,eniion which The President would have lad any way.
Inatcd'
Es Representative II. Clay Evans, Of Tennessee,
one Of the leading Republican DELEGATES from the
-outh. asked what effect Mr. Blane's withdrawal
would have on the southern dclegao.s most o. which
we're Instructed for Harrison WHEN II was understood
that Mr. flane would not accept nomination. =" IL
delegates committed themselves 10 General Harrison.
time when he was the only leading candidate In
Mr. Blaine and The effect Of Mr.. Balncs present can
dldacy !, that puts the delegates In the position OF
which they already voluntarily made: believe that
most Of the Instructed delegates will remain true 10
condItonalp The southencr, sent to this convention
are Of higher class generally than those who have
there will be possibility Ola wholesale rush OF any
sort to my candidate For myself shall continue to
support the lIcslucnt, ana tllfh ne VIII lose Few
votes In the Convention because OF yesterdays dcvel
opments.'
FIX Senator Is. X. Bruce, OF Mississippi who IS here
as an Interested spectator and not as delegate was
inclined TO be conservative In his estimate Of the
suit on the southern delegations Of Mr. Blanes
ddacy. have not had time he said this afternoon
to talk with enough 81 the delegates to get good
terday's unexpected turn In tho situation great
many OF Ie southern delegates really not in.
structed AT nl and great majority OF both instructed
and uninstrlcted favor General lIarrson's renomi-
nation No doubt the entrance Of Mr. Blaine into the
canvass actual candidate. will divert some
strength from the President. cannot say now how
great the detection may be. That win depend largely
Oh what happens In the next few days"
The following are among the views expressed by
leading politicians as 10 the probable ciiec, Of MIR.