New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

appearance rather heavy impression by MS spooo"
aud as presiding officer he seens to be no'hns ou'
velocity. ike rife ball wden he points toward O'e,
lsud he shoots nowhere else and when he points the
other way his velocity is great Nearly All aay Scs'o
day he sat down Tammauy and her allies mem 90
ne he'd taken "A point from Manning he ruled aloEe'No
tie other way. ,,
Ibad quite talk last night with william C. Kingsley
the chief contractor OF Brooklyn He was DOTH III '
country of Irish parentage. in extreme Northern NV"
York taught school at carly age, ann lhcn '0N"
contractor Oh the PENNSYLVANIA railroad, ana mas u''
formed the city OF Brooklyn He his 'ai' 'i " -
with peculiar countNnarce. n Presnytorlah' nv" ~"
humor said he 4" conccdc thc skill Oh '"'' '
Cochran with his tongue. He Is smart III "oii'
Neither he nor Grady. however, have any ehAr-
acter and can be used by anybody who VIII employ
them Perhaps Mr.. Cevei md has been niue :!
such speeches siill think he VIII be noinnateu' "
This convention cannot dictate to the state OF New" "
candidate any friend of Tammany. Mr.. Ihurn"" "'"o
brought forward by Tammany Hall VIII no' c'i' -o"
York State The badge will he put on an! man. "noii
such fellows indicate, that he Is the la'n""n, "' "
This wear We are sick and tired of it, In 1874 vent
the Ncw-Yorl state Convention TO nominate Cio' 'u
Church John Kelly was there hurIaainS lor oa'uo o.
Tldcn and reform. Yes" SAID Mr. Kingsley WIN
humid smile, he too, was r1orior IN
His noint was that Tilden had re'ormeu
Tvocd and therefore ought TO De no"ih''o"
Tor Govcrnor Mr. Church thought nobody couid DC
elected and would not resign from the bench so luen
was nominated In three months hcliy hau qu'l'oi
with him and came to the ST. Louis Convention
10 predict that he could not carry Ne"-horA'
In $50 Tammany beat friend siocum, and he was
dcfeated by only vote. and who do You suppose lam
many was then bowling fori Why, this very man
Cleveland Through her help, indeed by her. Cleveland
was nominated, and in three months she was quaircS
with Cleveland, and Kelly ia here as ne was III 81 b
in ls75 predicting that Cleveland cannot he
Now" said Mr. Kingsley where Is this Tammany Han
c1axa aud ba !
CLEVELAND represents the idea OF reform which has got
abroad gh this country and lie Is the only man now
before this convention who does dstinctVey IrPIesc
and involyements With him think we can do some
tang We see no other man here especially no one 1 on
NewYork Therefore, think this convention VIII NOM
mate Cleveland"
nrGiNNIvG TIE THIRD DAYS WORK.
The morning was of tho brightest OF the week and
..e convention hall speedily filled up. Elihu WASH
hume carly on the platform took chair close to
the sneaker. rumored that the riatfor1n was
all ready and that it not ready at all that Cleveland
youd again seconded by Fellows and Others 10 coun
ter,ct fine impression made Ivy Cochran that Thurman
woud be doomed that IIendrcks name would come for
ward little later that Cleveland would be nominated on
the second ballot and that Bner meant TO run i1d5Pen
dcntls AID call on the labor yo'cs To, x 20
Ioni, said that he thought CleYolanS n"ihaoA MoIu
h. and udt it mad crrpt INTO missouri uhu
~ veIsod would be elected. though It WAS not
IN, most polite nomination MoTIlson, ~ ILLINOIS, lGu
/ us lHt
the sub committee and lIoptoy & W,ir in wb,h
OF the regular committee WOhid Iol'W hu'Iv', III "''i
case there would be two platforms introduced ana oe
bate When Hendricks came in the applause was so
marked indicate that there Hl5 DE some No'e
m.u' 1loit To pat him IN McDonad's place, A.,
praycrs i tool IN time ana the whole body Of the
delegates stood up If 10 repent OF Yesterday Gar@
Boih speeches prayers seemed prolonged hot 10 say
snpcihuon'; rrG 5or thSS ihG1ence of passion.
linn Kelly was again in his place and kept his seat dur
lux The pray lookng up in that 'nIngeyed almost
niteous way have long seen. Carter Harrison was
| he
himself against Cockfans speech and the popular press
lie sn0ke with animation and most OF the derG!te'
seemed to accord 70 MIN gooI intentions. Muc OIL ,S
rson's speech moi understood ana dnere was no
committee on Resolutions reported that they
won not he ready TIL night al once slihiSta l ~
The cleveland men would try to get ballot notwlta
standing rule already adopted The roll Of states was
! CA led fol- and talhec taikee was III oIder'
August BELMONT LIMPING down. The AISLE.
| Aurust Belmont was lmping up the al7c, hardly
recognized though UP the Greedy nomination he was
chairman Of the National Committee lie and bis son
and "Iin" Travers are all warm bayaid
men II is said that the opposition
to Bayard in Maryland comes from the
Jealousy of the Mclean family The Dsyards and
Mc0ans were raised side by de and their fathers were
in Congress together One of the McLeanS il now Gov
ernor of Mary and the boss of the Maryland delcga
ton, German. 10 III sympathy with MIN. More women
| and better cooking ones we're IN the audience.
Urah Painter. of Washington IS said has bet $4,000
even that cleveland will be nominated. Regular pools
| are sold hcfr on the nomination and the rooms
| crowded every night There was an attempt made 10
oudv cheer Thurman but this not to be cheering
! audience ana the chairman reauked those who did
! cheer The Bayard men, understood, were ready To
desert him aud To Thurman, ana the Mcdonald men
Ter, s1ncwnat in the same The chairman Of the
ONO ieleytion sat by "Bily" Armstrong; of Cleveland,
both PAYNE and lIOady men. II seemed that the Old
| Ptndlctou-Payuc contest vas sill dividing Ohio.
George Fcndeton sat within few feet 81 me listening
TO the speech OF MansuI OF Missouri Tor thurman care
fully ana critically without any demonstration except
now and then 10 look dow" 70 wacn s lT an" 10
Interest in Thurman laan the delegates. and
man Sf from 1' Missouri etsircd to support cleveland
| behalf Of the majority Was Shu nc coul9
Sa y ' @ INV Wy worE IN amy hS% John Mclean rose at
tue Of the OHIO delegation and presented the name
declined Mi ~ be P,ws WIS spra,,in
The ide4 was abroad that PcndIoon wanted Cleveland
Nominated out .e'cSn. Was % vac oIraIv good
reGdh hair and heard spoke earnestly aud finally began
10 arouse applause from the audience rs he described bow
tae Republican majority o. 100000 hAd be'n eat down
neT IdqaI Jonn. has been here wording for HIM II
il we understood that both llo,dy and Thurman are
mos the state politicians ard Thurman The most of the
desire out,dc of ONO 10 beat Cleveland win somebody
The conclusion OF ms speech was heard WIN CRIES Iof
Thurman a good many delegations. fennsyy wanna
was called and big man aosc III lne aSie aH S9o TA
Senator Wallace would present her candidate. 10 lhe
surprise OF many people thcrc was big cheer
lace. over Work E"S wa. nsaeimous. as ho and Nan
dahl have been old caegics lie extended MS mana
took the stand. lie fine appearing, rather delicate
OF rather reddish tnts lie spoke light out Ike Q
buslucss man Wallace had notes, addressed himAel
with more ychcinencc the audience than speaker
Vet known aud denounced expectancy and called Tor the
| nomination of real Democrat The audience
| began to respond vigorously. The whole man
! ner of TIE speech against Cleveland
EULoGY on a FORMER OPPONENT.
Hendicls listened to this speech with the greatest in
terest \ more generous ANA magnanimous culoguism
upon former opponent would he hard to lind Tie points
Oh with fbe Gle
ness and 30 with the manner Of conviction The genera
remark was that Wallace had made tie best speech in the
convention Leon Albeit Governor of New-JrrScy, then
| took the stand to second Randalps nomination