New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

thn marty: the laborer, the miner, the artlsan
would forsalSe old party ties and JOIN the l1r'un.s
RACED by Grover Cleveland. would be on his sac
in the coming contest, and while New. OK w9ult
probably be carried for any candldate S s az
this Convention il would ne rg naOew was nom
list of doubtful States II hlf' Dop'"
Tho sncccb was listened to with attention and
in respectful silence, but 1t qua noV seen " t
ANYTHING except State pride AZ rs conclusiU .nS
Ncw-York delegation cheered Justify ehougn anu
its number produced a respectanie e1ioh ,.%
sound. But in the galleries It was fov SeIe'
Indifference bordering on GOODNESS lew oele
rates only outside of the New-York men, were seen
waving hats and cheering; .,so5 ,ho
g. G. Hartley D Of Mnn TSnt western man
should perform this task evidently surprised the
Convention for in that quarter no one ma looKsa
for a very cordial support Of Mr.. DepeWs eahui-
mcnhered identified with Western railroad IN
,erests. and this fact may In some measure per-
hans account for his course to-day. IFS speech
was an eloquent one; ~ was EVIDENT also that
the cheers were not much intended tor
the cause which the speaker pleadeu as 10, ior
the speaker himself The question OF persp%naiI.y
in convention is too important factor 10 DC lcst
sight of when comparing the strength OF the yote
different candidates will poll The cheers whIcn
will greet the efforts OF popar hiS conso Ao'
always Indicative Of the strength OF MS cause'
now sIrrRMAN's NAME WAS PRESENTED
Ohio was next on the list 70 present candl-
date The performance Of that duty, however,
devolyed upon a Pennsylvania, General hastings
From the very start the Ohio men showed the con-
Gdcnca which strength inspires by giving thelr
spokesman n splendid ovation. In this the gal
lcries readily Joined. They saw on the platform o
man in the prime Of life, splenddiy oulit s'raight
ne an arrow, with clean-cut features ana
n soldicrly bearing His very appearance pre-
posscssed them in his favor ana from the
outset. when he uttered in sonorous voice tllc
sentence: Pennsylvania has 10 use Tor uroVrr
Cleveandn until he stepped down TO receive inc
CONGRATULATIONS Of his friends, he had, II not ma
iory of the delegates certainly the audience WIN
him. OF his speech rs an argument why Jo JONI
sherman should be nominated little need be SAID
I - is summed mn in the sentence Sherman's
ecoTd is the record of the party for the last thirty
years" ,.,.' h-
ever. while General Hastings was de;
the ondsEa hold J JsnSs & The Blaine BARN m has
Hon Of his name was the signal for storm
of applause which swept the vast auditorium irV ,
one end to the other and did not stop pntll t1e
vigorous rapping Of the chairman and the nands
Of The clock nointing 10 the hour of reminded
the audience that delegates could not waste fur-
thcr time in cheering if they wanted 10 conciuue
the making Of nominations to-hisht'
WILD OVER GOVERNOR FORAKER. =,
Govcrpor Foraker seconded the nomination OF
Sherman His appearance on the stage was greeteu
Inv the widest enthusiasm. While it WIS at Its
bcicbt a floral piece bearing the legend No rebel
flag, surrendered while | am Governor" was
brought in and carried to tie platform. The sight
If if set the galleries fairly beside themselves
They yelled. they howled. they screamed. Inc
| Ohio delegation set them good example. In vain
the Chair raped for order The audience was IN IN
! tent upon having lit ont. IhfOusn IL AZ ~
Governor Foraker prcserHed Inc va III ace
! t,vitcbcd with srOus satisfaction. Ills eyes
sparllled His whole system seemed TO ABSORB the
Intoxicating pleasure Of such an oVatlon' anu WIZ wiz
| could blame him? When, at last ne was per
mittcd TO speak it was with the CONSCIOUSNESS that
| victory was achieved before the battle had Deeii
! foughf His speech was temperate; temperate AT
| least for him. The plauditS OF the audience dld
not obliterate his Judgment He started by as
sertng boldly that the Ohio delegation came 70 tis
| Convention united, and that its sixty members
would vote for the fhndate prSPp trg o over the
faces of many of the delegates when that statement
was made by Governor Foraker, but on sncn an oe-
cason it could not be successfully chaI i gu.
The most characteristic utterance was probably the
| following:
Nominate our candidate. and you will not have
To waste Your time Biographical sketches. Ii you
have listened TO what has been SAID on thlS piat
form to-day you will appreciate the Vaiue OIL 'i'S
There was another thrust made by Governor
Foraker, and it was aimed at tic Depe" ineiL o"'u
want a man nominated who has been Re
publican all his life and who has never strayed III
Evcwbody, Of course, understood the reference
to Mr.. Depews support OF the Liberal moyem "
in 1872, though many no doubt rega , IL ~
displaying q lamentable want OF tact III WIS
received in silence by the delegates. and by me
galleries without great demonstrations. Az thss
close however OF G3veTnor a0E'ESr cheer after
cheer rent the air. The OHIO delegation Ieu
on the galleries became infected ana before they
knew it themselves large portion Oh tne ar
were on their feet, cheering waving mats nno
Rags II lasted for fully fifteen minutes ana wa
the first genuine outburst OF enthusiasm IN th'
Convention. Delegates rose and stood on theil
chairs: half the audience was standing; one mar
waved his hat. the other his cane. Governor
Foraker himself, when concluding his speech, had
drawn an vh American tHst REs M FS the ms 1s
which the Republican party lung to thI
breezcs in opposition to the bandanna o.
the Democracy. All the Sherman men had pro
Ohio delegation setting the example, flags were secI
in every direction, attached to canes TO umbrellas
to ots. Some friends OF MIS- or tsr, %lU ~
American flags These they opened and shut, at
tracting the attention of delegates and audience
recognizing Mrs. Foraker and. sitting not Tar from
bcr. Mrs. Logan. the audience fell to renewed
chc:ring. The slight st incident added 4
it:61sand voices to the general uPgoar .o, III
one started above the din the tune of Marching
through Georgia Immediately the melody wa
caught by the throng. Amid the deafening cheers
10 incohcrrnt wells. rose the refrain Tramp
Tramp the Bows Marching 1t WAS friendly
pnd Shcol, each others hands Boys carried OF
a ahe shoulders OF Others waved flags The onl,
sell possessed men were the assistants TO IN
sergeant alarms, and they looked disgus,cd. 70
., dboir authority was disputed. and success
tmiIr tno Their ribboned little stats and even
ING dress suit counted for nothIns
urncF KFLLEY's OPINION OF THE PLATFORM
washington, June 21.-Thc following telegram wa
..u. ,o.n,rbt TO william Mckinley, chairman Of IN
Co,ortoc on Resolutions, at the Chicago Convention
NV Judge Kelley, of pennsylvania;
rtanEs for tariff and tax plank In platform. ]
III cary All tho doubtful States OF tho North an
MI nc fair Aghtng chance for Virginia, North Caro-
lima, tennessee, and Kentucky, ,,.u n upr,pv
READY TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
| orrd al An IL