New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

of the loss sustained the recent death OF Emperor
Frederick At the request OF Mr. Harris Oh Nor'n
Carolina, a member Of tho Committee on Resolutions
Mr. Wellington, after short speech IN explanation
of his resolutions withdrew them, because the Com
mittee on Resolutions had already agreed TO reoprt
TO the Convention separate resolution NOT as
part OF the platform, similar resolution. In lac',
Mr. Harris at once produced IT, and 1t was aaop'ea
unanimously by a rising vote. In similar way ies
olutions TO the memory of General Grant, Generai
Logan, President Arthur and Roscoe Conkling were
adopted.
LOUD CHEERS FOR SENATOR INGALLS,
There still being no business before the Convention
kilograms addressed to members OF Convention "oro
distributed, tho addresses being read at the Desk
By some queer mistake, one meant for senator IN
calls found its way n the pile The mention OF Mr.
Incas,s name reused the enthusiasm of the Conven'
ton at TO the utmost pllch III was sohio III"
utes before 1t subsidized.
At about the same time Colonel Grant ana his wife,
accompanied by another lady, made their way through
one of the asles
As soon as his face was recognized the enthusiasm
of the audience broke out in every part OF the house.
Repeated calls of Grant," Grant, were heard in every
direction but the Colonel only bushed and bowed his
Acknowledgements
To repeated calls for Bradley W. o. Bradley, the
late Hepublican candidate for the Governorship OF
Kentlcky answered by stepping upon me platform
be &c cries les Of blaIncD Haine' BainO came
from ali parts OF the auditorium in response. III
matters not whether It be the plumed knight nom
Manes (gIeat applause, said the speaker, or some
other ono of the distinguished men mentioned for the
position OF our standard bearer shall surely WIN"
loud ana long applausel.
A STIRRING SPEECH FROM GOVERNOR FORAKER
The Committee on Credentials still being unable
to report In response TO loud demands from all parts
of the house Governor Foraker, OF Ohio, came for
ward TO address the Convention He said that ne
smoke with great reluctance but no would say In
continuation of Mr.. Bradeys speech and In response
to his query, "what we here for' that the dele
gates had come to Chicago to nominate man who
would protect American industry, who would see
iusce done TO the soldier and who would administer
the Government wisely and economically Inc can
didate would be man not afraid to champion the
American protective tariff
~Wbo shall our candidate be ~ said Governor For
aker looking about the hall. Gresham" shouted
spectator in the gallery. There was laughter Tor
a moment, the interruption was inopportune ior
the speaker at the moment Then there were SHOUTS
of Blaine Blaine !" from delegates and spectators
Governor Foraker standing, silently and quietly
looking at his audience, waiting for the upfoar 10
subside while these cries were coming from tho au-
dience.
Then he repeated his question: "who shall IL be "
A man in the gallery shouted back, "Foraker!' and
| then there was another uproar of cheers ana ap-
plause Govrnor Foraker waited until there was pro
found silence, whom he said quietly, but In voice
| which rang through the hail. 81 Will tell you OF one
| of his quallties-he viii be a gentleman putting
| strong emphasis on the word gentleman The Con-
yention broke into storm of applause and there was
! general laughter. ave speak from experience
| continued Governor Foraker, and another storm OF
| applause and general laughter followed sour can
ddate will be man of good moral character and VIII
be acceptable socially in the community In which ne
| lives1 loud and long applause and laushterl
Governor Foraker then ended his speech by saying;
"He will DO man who will cherish patriotic recol-
lectioDs. Applause) II VIC get such man VIC shall
sweep the country, as did Oregon and knock Grover
| Cleveland and old Dandanna laughter INTO innOcuous
| desuetude" Great spplauseD
/ The report Of the Committee on Credentials when
finally submitted TO the Convention, led to an AMI
! mated debate There were two reports; tho minority
report being signed by only five men. The majority
| report, submitted by ex-Congessman Hepburn, oil
| Iowa. gives tho four delegates-atlarge headed by
Malone and the four district delegates in the Ist and
IVth districts also Malone men, seats in the COnven-
tion Tho remaining DISTRICTS the Id, lid Vth, Vlh
With With and Xth, given to the Wise or anti
Malone faction One district. the IXth. is deprived
of all representation The minority report comedies
| all the seats to the Malone
From the very start tie Malone men had tho best
talkers their side, though The sentiment OF INC
| The mention of General Mahone's name was greeted
with silence but whenever reference was made by the
| speakers 10 Mr. Wise portion of the ConvontOn
and the galleries broke out in applause The Malone
forces were mashaed by Mr.. RUSSELL OF North Caro-
lina foicible. able and effective speaker. After
the discussion had gone for nearly three hours
| there were repeated calls Of Previous question:
| 1t was ordered at IL O'Clock.
On rising vote the wood delegation from the IXth
District he Malone delegation admitted to seats
in the Convention. The Chair decided the question
| on an estimate merely. No count took place. Hall
the Convention to the right of the platform did moi
! know what IL voting for. Much confusion en-
cupd nd fop
| gagged in parliamentary wrangle motion 10 re
consider the vote by which the IXth District delega
| ton was admitted was defeated. This undoubtedly
| was Malone and indirectly. also. Sherman victory
The first fair test of the strength between the two
factions took place vote by STATE; to admit The
Malone delegates from the lid District to the Con
vcntion. Every yea vote meant Malone vote;
nay vote counted in favor Of Wise Great laughter
greeted the vote of tho Ohio delegation 10 to TO- The
1 result was $50 yeas and 5I2 nav votes.