The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-23

s sSeas 70 e 6 s eDss. s.ry HSs people in sss Of E that ss ssit1s
return Tsrs au \ ain tG resent sn an In inf SaIIo ssa t BSa9ml II tho sS
sponss q california would b, 2 Rlorioas.an
PosPiTes.ml ne Taa nss y Patriotism iSn shs P sSas soslS
ysd | by the shs E gs,IIs n. whey, shG would ndni ri L. n Con ssp.
ried sriumphanftiiyy s as fa aDbt%ss bye By gentlemen
on the returning march. until the blaze, was
citizen q California. Democrat and Reppbll.
S Z M2si pr t%an IN af Rhe h'l Eli t. t sSas sRe : ' soaia
fhss PsS%iss q 70 Sf pay s.. q she .a sHpea asssI = sSs
t laugh dn and t SSei sdd Rs sair Z! ssrap n wires lS,
S GSSiSs 3 S' w Rds up wi RitT sSUse san air rfsG9'i iS a aas
would secommodate 81! the business that
s gss F Gi,Ssss; IL Should id have Not 81. flsiG 6onv tsn.
because its people were. hospitabIe. or because
did Claim that this Ps%ocr at sn so SS. Sitting ias as as
tns cus pastn' .S Sf Ia late sa,o Of ao the Ien mo
thoughtful consideration at its hands. Jap
The hall was cleared once more, and the yot-
ing began. The first ballot showed . little
Local Locals, Pride Il: ohi ssn Ff IS? NsS YORK. l;a WIN !. and II dci ss:
olnnati.l i. On the fourth ballot the small votes
hsa so %srs e tie sae Wee lsEsi ID 0e sash, o and { sfqis and bss Sd
l6. SO It went for two ballots, when Frisco
climbed to 10. and then 10 on the tenth ballot.
The eleventh was the last. 1t stood:
Michigan. XsSrssfs, Now SS3I asapsSS,r t.pSS ss iJs sT.sy Sc NV
York; North W,.. Ga,Glin,s fennsyivsniA Rhode Island
st E.a,s .fSssP PS.S. Ss1,~s s, s,sT.s.; .nd s,.:,., Kan.
Missouri south Carolina, Tennessee, Texas District q
San iranoiseo-c.rfornias Colorado. Georgia, Mary.
Utah, Ws.hinEson wyominE-i1
cage on each ballot. the New York vote except
lot Delaware and Colorado were the two mos,
The corridors Of williard's at midnight were
full OF flying rumors OF the, deals which had
ing. One Of the main ones was that an
o1.epYg sw you'd oTR to. be made With to n eS SbaaRs
tS the tas ability dhis: of e either s. Ho Iouis % or Chicago &c
hold It's men firm: Another story was the most
ton IL GaS 81. Louis; The San Francisco %en
tSeir b bHyi 81 sips spppe1te ssefdS r%iy and sy wi hHta,as I
votes to their Y on AZ first ballot to,morroW
that San Francisco attained the greatest posi-.
Bile strength II could expect to-day. ana that the
mon still rely on Mr.. Gonna They secured hin
on the pledge OF a reciprocal support from
California, Nevada. and Oregon In the Conven.
ton, With these and the votes of Maryland al
his control he would prove a most powerful
factor in the action OF the Convention. Mr.
German has worked hard and cleyerly for SaI
O bunch, and II a break comes tomorrow they
who have no electoral votes to throw, will con
troll the situation.
The st. Louis people are ~taciturn to-nigh
and rely apparently principals, on a combina
ton for an earlier date. The fixing OF July
made them a bit blue.
San francisco is greatly elated at the posi-
bility before 1t. We should make 5000. 90,
eEates tonight. All the Pacific coast woult
come to see It. Miners would COM 900 mile
to get a glimpse. We can afford to offer larg'
Inducements"
at is the closest and hardest contest eve
known, l think, In q National Committed" sal
amount Of interest there Is in the Convention