New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

(cail the roD future stt down there and pray tina
toicer get me boy) hearts ever (get me cuT
Of water) In humble down In 'front.' bless Thy
Senator cullom has been tahen sick and is confined
to his room at the Grand Pacific. Several physicians
have been called in and. as usual fail TO agree TO
the nature Of Senator Cullom's Illness. HIS ankles
have swollen TO twice their natural size DR.. Camp
bell of Joliet claims that the patient afflicted with
touch Of erysipelas. DR. Hurlburt insists that the
Senator has simply overtaxed himself by remaining
upon his feet for hours ard almost days at a time
he IS unwilling to admit that the swelling Is com,
other doctors have made examination, the majority
agreeing, With Dr. Hnrburt, Tho senator IS In no
His ankles are swathed in bandages and Dr. HIrrl-
burt has given positive orders that he shall not leave
from time to time about the situation and was with
difficulty restrained from entering the fray.
After the Convention had taken a recess yesterday
afternoon and the delegates in the Louisiana dele
CATION were resting. they esehewed politics for tho
nonce and fell 90 talking about palmstry. The pc
culiarities Of the human hand discussed in de-
tall. AT last a cololed brother said: -
." You talk about the most beautiful hand and all
Of that but you ask the poor man which Is the most
beautiful hand and he will tell you He VIII say TO
you that the most beautiful hand IS the hand that
There was seconds silence, enough for the rc-
mark to germinate and then little cheer went up
rom two or three of the brethren near by, Ran
for Ager."
There eight labor leaders here from Indiana,
working for Judge Gresham. They are John Boden-
miller, president Of the Pressmen's Union OF lndi-
annapolis; Milton Farnum, organizer for Indiana OF
the Federation of Trades, National organizaton'
John f. White, president of the Hair Splnners' Union
Of Indianapolis T. NJ. Gruelle, of The Labor signal,'
president of the Central Labor Union Of indianapolis
and National chairman last year Of the Union LABOR
party William Smith, president OF the Painters
Union Of indianapolis: and Andrew T. wilson, ex.
master workman of the Capital District knights OF
Labor. Mr.. Wilson says:
We want Gresham, but we do not demand his
nomination. We will accept any man whose atti-
tude Is favorable toward labor and who can carry In
Robert II. Cowdrey the Presidential nominee of the
United Labor party, who is here, says: our
Republican party may be. We expect to poll a
pretty heavy vote, especially in New-fork state,
600 II ebsuScev ie5e% is DomSsted YOU will
find that vote increased TO over $4,000 against him
in spite of all the talk you hear of his being the wage
workers friends
why sop
IL consider Mr.. Depew Is the incarnation OF con-
man to fight against You would see our numbers in
creased at least per cent, Notwithstanding the
line for Cleveland
How about Judge Greshaml'
He would be the strongest candidate for the labor
field. While would not withdraw ticket,
don't know any opponent who could take away so
many votes'
pblSt-"CdrIHB HdDit Hds tdhen lcdrIut nOlu Ou
some of the delegates. They will wear. say, dele
gate badge, a state badge two or three candidate
badges, that their manly bosoms look like show
windows. This is the It strikes the humonst of
The Chicago News:
"A Michigan man took the chairman Of his dele
cation aside and whispered fear that Pinecone,
of my district IS traitor to the cause
why do you think so % demanded the startled
chairman.
Sc +. Because said the nfGrmer mPressiyey, He
Michigan delegate who displays less than fifteen
badge: lays himself liable to suspicion -,
detective shadow Pinecone and find out who his con-
federates are "
There was almost row in the Ohio headquarters
yesterday. The Cleveland club had come up to Chi
cago 300 strong take part in the sherman pro-
cessions and had brought their much-prized banner
with them. The banner simply inscribed The
Cleveland Republican Club and handsomely
mented with fancy fringes and festOons OF silk II
was standing in the Ohio headquarters. when half
tipsy veteran from the Buckeye state in and
read the inscription. After he had finished he seized
marking brush, and walking up 10 the banner DELHI
erately placed the word "Obio7 under Cleveland
" There can't be any Cleveland Republican Club while
live said the veteran, and If the darned fool that
tended for Cleveland. Ohio and not Grover Cleveland
rs time he found that OUT rush was made for
banner was spoiled. however, though it was more
geographically correct than it was before.
While the crowd was the largest in front Of the
Grand Pacific Hotel this morning, an express wagon
containing four Cinnamon and four trunks was driven
along Clarkst The Cinnamon paying no atten |
ton TO the busting and noisy crowd and each seemed
to be thoroughly absorbed with his thoughts On
the side Of the wagon was hung large plscad contain
ing the words: Senator Sherman voted for Chinese
immigration. He must be defeated As the crowd |
caught sight of this there loud yell and rush
was made for the wagon. The Cinnamon started 20 |
their feet in amazement and fright at the angry demon
straton, and the driver whipped up his horse they
werc violently thrown TO the bottom of the wagon
The horse started full run, and the party of Mon
golians was soon out of harms way.
Be dad,' said the driver 8" whln that Gresham
man put that playcard wagon, / didn't think
that the first load got would be the heather Chnaze
But I'll take risks of that kind" and he tore
the offending placard from his wagon and drove Off
while the Cinnamon SAT up. rubbing their shDs and
Taring blankly about them.
A letter to the Editor of The Chicago Tribune
discussing, among other things, the nomination for !
the Vice Presidency, says
the conflict OF forces, inevitable such brilliant