davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
y Labor Delegation Demands HnrrisOn's
Nomination..

NINNF,poIIs. June o.-Thc New York labor
delegation OF the Workingmcn's Reform
IcagU" and Associated Trades Of New York
city mot nt the Windsor Hotel this morning
md determined to circulate 10000 copies Of
the following resolutions. which were adopted
by the Associat.d Trades Of New York city.
COMPOSED 81 eleven unions. with 5000 men,
hrrsnip. "n Tuesday evening. May 81. at BOA
Ninth avenue. New York city:
E,rnreL That We believe that the record of President
Harrison for III. last three years has shown that IL
the eligible candidate for work ngmsn and farm.
srngcs OF all the list who have been mentioned;
ami that IS" demand MS denomination AZ the Mnn"ap
obs Convention and call upon every delegate TO yoic
tor him for the following reasons.
III, INCEPTION Of the biinefatc conference will 10
much to smooth the Glssensions which exist in
uan"al matters between the riiizems of different
tons of the country, ANA VIII ultimately settle Them
III" interest OF III" whole people
II" j. believer IN protection of til" work ngman and
rnrr rom me phuper contract labor OF E"T"p" ami
ASA hu bis patriotism is shown by hIs irmHr,h the
Gillian Italian. aud Rchrug Sea affairs.
We pledge The Nurktngintn ana farmer vote of thu
United states to him the candidate OF the Republican
party.
Ersi'' That delegation Of siN he appointed by tho
CHAIR Ia present thcs- resolutions To tn" Republican
National convention Ut Minneapolis on June
\. H. GALI,GrE. Chairman.
JAMES A. Fox Secretary of Delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
JNHIPPY CLEJI3L1ND MEN,,
Not Nearly sure OF That Two-thirda
MnlorIty ns They We're "a Few Dnys Arc.

WASHINGTON. Juno 9.-The Cleveland Demo-
Gratis in Washington arc feeling decidedly sore
to-day over the action of the various State
Conventions yesterday. They expected that
all tho Southern Conventions would positively
instruct thor delegates to rotf for Cleveland.
rs they have constantly declared that they
would. AND the fact that mono of tlom did SO is
IL bitter pill for the oX-Iresidcnt's friends to
swallow. The proceedings of the Texas Con-
vcntion have been incorrectly reported in sew
er;tl papers as altogether favorable 10 SIr.
Cleveland. The facts are that tho Committee
on Resolutions reported in favor OF instructing
the delegates for Cleveland. but the Convention
turned this down by IA majority Of nearly 3 to
|. and adopted substitute resolution rnfus-
ing to instruct tho delegates For u state
which oil alon;, has been claimed for Glove
land. and conceded to him by everybody. this
seems to tho Cleveland people here pretty
serious setback. They are also greatly disap-
vention in sending uninstructed delegates to
Chicago. The Cleveland men are much dis
gruntlcd, too. over the cool treatment OF their
idol by tho Maryland Convention. which
not only refused to instruct it's delegates.
hut also rejected. by majority of 3
to j. q subsequent amendment to instruct for
Cleveland. and suppressed and ignored an in
dignnnt memorial from the Young Mons
Cleveland Association. touching tho conduct
of the recent Baltimore primaries
Altogether. Cleveland Democrats in WASH
''twO-thirds majority" to-day as they wero
ypster8ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
WhSHINGYON THINKS I7'S HARRISON.
HIn;ne Sentiment Fla. Practically Died Ont
AT the (nnitnI.

WASHINGTON June H.-Wh"thor il arises
from the absence from this city OF most uf tho
Blaine boomers or whether it is u result OF
information received from Minneapolis. il Is
certain that the Blaine sentiment has prnc,i-
caIly died out here. Tho Washington public
N"crcd around to-day to II general expectation
f President l!arrison's denomination. after
all aad many have come back to their origi-
nal belief that he will secur" the coveted rio
ON the iirst ballot This opinion was en-
pressed freely Mt tho Capitol and was con.
CONQUERED in by many who are known TO DO
not over friendly to the Administration.
I'm, change OF sentiment is said to be
largely duo To the growing belief that the men
who have been Oudcst ~ pressing tho name of
Mn Blaine l!N. been doing 20 with the cH-
net ttiun of long able in this way ip make
iroaks IN the ilarriron rank aud insure the
lrtru, Of tI" President without actually de-
eiru. the selection Of Mr.. blaine hut rather
20 IticianS hero. including some who have
been pushing the Blaine boom. have expressed
this opinion to-day. and appear TO consider
that the eX-Secrctary has been merely tool.
hv IN" use ~ which the anti Adninistr rat ton
men have hoped 70 get revenge on President
uargi- on for ianricd or real SIGHTS.
IL" harris n mon insist that Mr.. Bancs
nan" w.ll not even bH presented. and that he
Is practically uut Of the question. The de-
sIatclI"S which have been received to-day at
the White House are Of this tenor, and the Ad-
ninistra,iun leaders in Minneapolis declare
themselves confident that the President will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
THE SICK LIST.
Gen. Hustled Emproving-tien Lew Wallace
md EN.s,pcnker Grow Ill.

MISSEAPoLIs. Juno Tho excitement and
worry over the Convention. the hard work done
by some Of the delegates. anu tho change OF
water have resulted in placing n number OF
delegatcs on tho sick list. Several Of the moro
prominent delegates mr." quite ill., Con. j. ".
Hustled. although quito i'll. is reported improv-
ing this afternoon. II" Will not be able. how
ever to attend the convention. Gen. Low
Wallace Of indiana went TO bod Yesterday nr-
ternoun coulpi"trly exhausted By his lahors
In behalf Of the Presidents denomination. and
was unable this morning to lcay" his bed. Tho
new uf the Harris n "Hurus however 50 far
revived him That a." was about this afternoon.
quite hnlpy. aud ,aimYrntly in tho bo-t of
health Th" Hon. Grlu@h a. Grow, tho venrr-
able War Governor of PENNSYLVANIA. has been
confined TO his room nln"st ever since honr-
rived ut Minneapolis, but SAYS he will go over
nomination Of President Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
TIE DEMOCRATIC WIGWAM.
Twenty Thousand People VIII Gather IN.
der Ets Canvas Roof.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Richard Bright Sergeant
alarms of the Democratic National Commit
tee. is hero to sea that tho wgwam is COM
pleted and all necessary arrangements
made for the Democratic Convention. The
roof is an enormous stretch of circus canvas.
supported by n seventy tive-foot pole planted
in the centre Of the hail.
The canvas was adjusted In less than an
hour this morning. 10y fifty workmen. The
canvas was then fastened to the supports
around the walls. and the big hall was for the
first time covered over. II
The effect was rather novel. the interior hav-
ing NOR" the appearance of a circus than a
substantial Conventiun-hall. Bright is Of the
opinion that the wigwam is too large
Il think. said lie. that capacity for
10000 would have boon large enough. When
you get 10000 prorle, together they are hard
to manage. II anything. should happen it
would bo awkward. think, however. that we
will have better Convention hall than tho
one at MINNEAPOLIS. | have Just come from
that city and while the wigwam will surpass
tn" Convention hall, that hall is q good one.
The decorations are grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
be renominnted without any serious oprosi.

be renominated without any serious opposi-
ton; The victory gained in the Committee on
cations from Alabama. was a mnttcr Of con-
I'ratuiation at ,thn White House to-day Fri
N,htc Secretary Half"rd was 50 pleased. with the
situation. as IL appeared to him this afternoon.
iliat he expressed tho opinion that the Presi-
drMtial forces were strong enough. y they
cared to do II, To forcc mattcrs to crisis to-
nght, take n ballot. renomnate Gen. Harrison,
~! thus conclude the most important work
Until evening Washington was utterly bar
rcr Of excitement. The morning dispatches
from, Minneapolis, instead of arousng interest.
snsprcted from the appearance Of the streets.
tho Capitol and the department buildings that
one OF the most imlortant events Of the year
was pending Bulletins were posted In various
places. hut they attracted little attention;
and The Conyention was una, nina,nimousiy voted ed
When news OF the recess arrived everybody
expressed disgust. There were many specu-
ss TO the @ SHd m Sa e Of a ae
Administration men ut Nj nneapolis were spar
ring for wind. and hoping thus to damage
new deals in, their own behalf Tho
Mond be- E H%R ha hG sfay
and that ho was now virtually out OF the rncr.
whether he formally ,withdrew, or not. The
that delay would also be disastrous to tho
President. seemed to 10 no longer hsscntcd 70
by the public, and tho admirable STAYING quail
ties OF the Harrison boom were frequently dis
cusscd.
The Republicans at tho Capitol cvinced some
anxiety to-day about the, activity of the silver
mcnat Minneapolis. and werc apprenticeship
lest the Convention he led into false or weak
position on the freq coinage question. The
plank of tho platform was scrutinized with caro-.
and it didn't seem to please. the Republicans
very we'll Next to the ticket itself. this Is
deemed hy them the most important point to
he settled Ivy the Convention. and many Re-
publicans here are afraid of being out
~ llslh IA n mi rlf g n N
As the evening wore on the streets near the
telegraph and newspaper Offices became more
crowded and genuine interest in tho Conveh-
ton revived when the details of the evening
session began to arrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
TIE COLORED DELEGATES.
The. Hold Conference and Say That
Blaine and Harrison should lie Dropped.

MISSEAloLIs. June 9-Pcrry Carson. Fred
Douglass. Eobcrt Smal!s. and other we'll known
coiored Repu hicans believe that the colorcd
delegates hold the balance OF power in this
Convention. SO does John NJ. Langston. They
have held meeting. at which most OF the
crIorcd delegates and alt"rnates were present.
They scrru the stories that tho colored dele
gates are in the market. They say that they
have been ins ulted long enough on this Gues-
tion. and that the greatest insult is the con-
duct of the Alger men toward them. They
say that Algcr fooled them once and that h"
cannot undertake the contract the sec
und time. At this meeting Of colorcd
men there wns q sentiment to tho
effect that Both Mr. Harrison and Mr.. Blaine
should be dropped. They believe that the bit
trrnc-S has become So intense that neither
could win at tho rolls. They are very friendly
to John Sherman. They say that Senator
sherman paws his political debts with tho
same prOnptitude that h. does his grocery
bills. They Ike sherman: they think he Is
the greatest Republican alive since Massa
Lincoins tim".
II is a fact that the colorod delegates to this
Convention arc the most intelligent body OF
men Of that race ever sent to any National
Convention since they have had the franchise.
They arc "lean-cut aud seem to understand
Tia" situation and all its changes. They do not
drink. and are we'll clothed. They believe in
themselves. and they understand the merits
Of tho Present light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
BLAINE SEES TIE REPOR TIERS.
He Snys His Health Is Perfect, hut re-
fuses to Talk en- Politics.

BosToS. Juno o." l feel that | am perfect
ly we'll man" were the words Mr. BlaiLc used
to n reporter this noon when inquiry was made
as to his health. Mr. Blaine remained in his
room to-day until late in tho afternoon but he
was not 50 hard to approach "a he was yeStcr
day. He granted tn" newspaper men an audi
cnce after he had eaten his breakfast but he
carefully avoided any al'usion to the political
situation. The most interesting feature of
that reception was the scoring which Mr..
Blaine gave Ia a newspaper which had pub
lshed this morning IN alleged interview with
him. In that interview It was alleged that Mr..
Blaine was asked why he resigned. and the an,
swer attributed to him was: All exclaimed
denly and lifting his chin. T cannot answer
that question. ! shall have to let tho other
by tho other side You mean Mr.. Har-
rison ."
80 Certainly"
tho newspaper men We're standing around
him. and no didn't mince matters when he
poksi so d" @nH W%rd Of t5 pDs
see this man a, all. and he did not see me-
With the ice thus broken the reporters tried
mppermost in poIitics Hut Mr. liiaino Knew
how to dodge such questions. and the inter-
view contributed nothing of interest on that
4 political friend Of Mr. Blaine. who has had
q long chat with him. gave out this important
IAN this talk about Mr.. Elaine having q
difference with President Harrison in the Cabi-
net is wiliully and perycrSaily magninrd Mr..
Blaine had no personal quarrel whatever with
the President. Whatever differences there Is
between them is purely political Mr.. Blaine
would raise his hat Just as politely were he to
meet President Harrison on the street to-day
as ever he did. and the President would "a
properly, respond. They are on spcakimg
terms Their, separation is wholly political,
candidate to the extent of several ballots z"
was asked.
Yes he will. He says: II the Republican
party want mo now am willing to abide by it's
Judgment ! am not attempting to give Mr.
Bain"'s words. but that is substantially his
position"
He will not withdraw. then -
No. don't think he has any intention Of
doing so. but he doesn't lift a finger for HIM
self nor does he mean to do So.
Mr.. Blaine has decided to rrolonE his stay in
Boston anot her day. He will not eav" until
something decisive is done in Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
THOUSANDS COMPLAINING ANGRILY.
S. for Ticket 70 Fiv"-minutc Sessions. and
Other Di-comfort- ana ImposItions.

MISSEApoL!s. juno H.-Mnneapolis to-day
holds more angry. disgruntlrd persons prob
ably than any other city in tho United States.
There are 900 people here who have been
swindled and browb"atcn. and who reulils
moro Of the mrHncst sort Of rob-
hcry. TO which they must submit. Tho
nno,I, nre MT alone the protestant,
The delegates who were brought hero for tho
nurl,ose Of nominating II candidate for prosi-
d.ut demand to be permitted to 20 on with
,hrir WORT; and get home. They have found
MINNEAPOLIS n most cNl"nsivo city to live in
md tho stock Of money they brought with
th.m is Icing rapidly exhausted. 4 thou
sand miles or from home. ns most
OF them are. the situation which confronts them
is getting to be moro or less serious. and they
are less and less in n condition to be- fooled
with. They do not sec and they cannot under
stand any reason for the procrastinution.
There have been three sessions Of tho Cunyou-
ton and thousands Of the crowd of ton or
eleven thousand people who have attended
cuch Of them have raid So each for tickets
each session.
The two first sessions We're bad enough.
That OF this morning was looked upon by
the spectators as u downright swindle 1t
was expected by most Of the people who pur-
chased tick cts that they would see at least
a little fight or hear a speech or two by pcr-
sons of prominence. I'm the contrary. they
did not have a chance even Ia find their seats
before Chairman Mckinley declared that tho
Convention had adjourned until night. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
HARRISON Co0L AAD CONFIDENT.
lie Goes to the Theatre, I.cnying Members
Of the CnhInct To EecclNc Ihe News.

WASHINGTON. juno o.-Thc President. Mrs.
Mckee. Secretary Kusk. and Lieut. Parker at
tended tho amateur perlormnnc" OF Damon
and Pythias.' at the National Theatre tonight
given for the benefit Of the Wumen's Relief
Corps OF til" q. A. X.
The l'rcSidcnt on his entrance was loudly
nuplaud"d. lie remained al Interested spec
tatnr thLouGh3ut the performance. returning
t. the Executive Mansion about 1880 l.. y.
AT the Executive Mansion hu found Sccrc-
tnrv tlkins. Attorney-Goncral Miller. Sc,.r"-
tnry Foster. and Secretary Tracy in the room
IF Prlval" secretary hnford. rnadfng news
from the invention as It came from. tho wIr,S
~ NE nnloinmG room. numb"r Of IriYat"
Was EXPRESSED that tho President. H.
most Interested IN the outc"m" II tho
having for, tnree hours been AWAY fir m all
sources OF lnformaiion. All news received ~
conrng ing Character and those present rn.
NAMED until LAT" in tho might reading with
evident tisiacl ion the private dispatches
and the press bUileins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
JVOWES IikE 4 HAND.
A Despatch to Minneapolis Against Blaine
and In Favor Of Harrison.

Boston. Juno 9.-1he fourth annual Con-
vention of tho Loyal Women of American Lib
erty is being held here to day. About forty
delegates were present at this morning ses-
sion. The following telegram was ordered
sent to Minneapolis:
To the Chairman Of tie Nri,em' E,J'om Convention Min
n~Irolis.
GREETING: Tho National Association Of the Loyal
Women of American Liberty, patriotic political
CANT alton, annual ,uaNtutou ats tinOed, In Fam
sl han, Boston dearest EXPIRE lis una Ihliileh
dorsrncnt Of the Hon. BENJAMIN harrison for renom
nation. believing the Interests or our land 20 be b st
served by his tn" elect ion OF some stHnch
Protestant American Ihnuhcan. We believe tho
nomination of James Il Blame "Il lead to Republican
defeat.
ELIZABETH McGurGoR lIuET. National President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

pushing this way and that, elhowed him until
was trampled out OF all scmbiance Of the latest
Imported article. Mr.. .Dcpcw made no at
tempt, to recover the lost tile. Setting his
teeth he resolutely pushed his way, toward the
elevator. He arrived there with, his hair
disheyelled, his cont torn. and his collar
wilted. He looked like the Presbyterian min
lister in one OF his own stories, who attended
an Irish picnic and danced three handed
reel. lust to be sociable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Protest AGnIns; Blaine from Vermont.

MoRmsvIIIR. Vi. June This morning the
following despatch WI sent To II. II. Powers.
Chairman Of the Vermont delegation to the
Republican Convention at Minneapolis:
The omit and rrcss r Vermont regret your position.
Tax, positive ,ti,, for Harrison nrst Then follow
for Nc !uley and ~4, Ill.#u. u.' llalnc.
In 70. H. FovKE, REPUBLICAN CLus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

OF iGr plants used IN man Hcturng Tie pleasant rem.
chy rap OF F:.s, Las - rrmdrrntr hcnu"c l tHcC.
on the human system, while IN" cheap vegetable cN'
tracts and mineral .niGtiIIs rEnalY sold do mes
are p"rn"uentlv injurious, k.lIg vol minruoG, Nuu
will ~" the true remedy only. Manufactured by tho
California rig syrup CO.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Morgan Bro Storage Warehouses 49, 38 West 47th
st. near Broadly separate for furniture 81
per month and upward, Inspection tJlicIted.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
clock tonight

RnneaEing Of the caucus. ex- Congressman
ouI'eich oil New York said: The Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

The Missouri delegation almost came u
blows yesterday over the selection Of u Ma
tional nmittceman TO succeed IhaunreS, l.
Filley had not put tho campaign fund where it
would do the most good, and used this as an
argument against his reelection. Filley. on tho
other hand. brought witnesses into Parlur ID ut
the Nicollct 70 prove that he had always cx-
very angry. tho Ito direct passing about indis-
crimnatciy. The vote stood: kercns. 10:
Filley. ID: Warner, i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

have enough to carry either one through. OF
course this is simply guesswork. but 1t looks
that way to me-" ,
SERVERS Of tbe political field in the country his
opinion may bc accepted as indicating the
complicated character OF the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

There was conference of colorcd delegates
last night Mt a private house on Honncpin ave-
nue.. More than nifty, OF the rs negro dele
Washburn addressed tho meeting IL Is said
the object OF tho meeting was to consolidate
the negro vote. which represents the balance
said that Mr. Washburn has NiccPrc- idcn
tinl aspirntOpS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Perry Carson. tho soven-foot coored dole
gate from the District If Columbia. is solid for
under Harrison. lie declares that he is
against Mr. Harrison for tn" reason that he
Republicans of the District tho consideration
due them.
why DO You know" said Carson. Il nm in
n department under rch"l placed there by
Cleveland. and it di-gusts mo. i am against
President Harrison. Though ! hold office.
because l am always for my racc and my
fr.nIs .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
GOSSIP or me CONVENTION.
Delegates Sending Homo for Instructions
Col. Abe Siup.ky's Victory.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 0.-The Western wires
are loaded down with kilograms to delegates
from their constituents ordering them to vote
for one or another OF the candidates. II Is
asserted that In nine cases out OF ten these
kilograms have been cent in response to the
direct request Of tho recipients. upon whom
pressure is being brought to bear by friends
here to change their opinion In answer to
arguments from the other side, the delegate
shows n handful OF kilograms from home and
says he would like to vote the other. but he
must represent his constituents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
GODDARD WANTS A FIGHT
He Says He VIII Nee. Champion oorb ut at


Any Time or Place.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o-Five carloads of
the New Orleans prize Fl sht sports arrived
here to-day, most of the passengers being
bound for New York.
Among those on the train were Jack Nc
Auliffe, who defeated Myer. Jack skelly,
who W Is defeated by Dixon, and Joe God
dard, the Australian heavyweight.
Goddard stated to a reporter OF the Star
that the three fights we're poor ones.
.'What about the Sullivan Corbett millf"
inquired the reporter
''Tame." replied the Australian. "Why
Sullivan fought like an old woman. He
him-that he was no good and the greatest
overrated man ever saw"
"What do you think of Corbett?"
ooh, he's good one, but he amt too good.
see?
"rm after Mr.. Corbett myself, and I've got
SIS 00J I'll put up at any time to bind 60 be-
tween us. You can saw this for me, young
feller. that I'll bet him $4,000 that can lick
him, Queensbury rules, the fight II be to
finish and to come Off before any cltb hang.
ing up the biggest pile. And If he wants to
fSr all I walt foF
special train lett Birmingham, Ala, at 2:06
A. NJ. and at the station here was given a
great ovation. 1t was not until the train
reached Tallapoosa that the discovery was
made that Manager Brady had been left be-
hind. Corbett was cheered most heartily
at all stops.
When the train reached Atlanta the
throng was so large that 1t was with diff
Guilty the train was run in the depot without
killing lot of people. When Corbett got
off there was a general rush made for him
and he got tangled up in the crowd and was
crushed to the ground 1t was with diff
Guilty that he got into building close by
without being crushed to death. He was
within 100 feet OF the hotel. but even the
police force were unable to escort him
across the street. The only way they sue
ceeded in dispensing the crowd was by get
ting Corbett into q carriage through side
door and driving through the city.
John L. Sullivan and party arrived in
Cincinnati yesterday and stopped at the
BurHet House. The ex-champion is de-
scribed as mutilated and "maudiin."
A telegram from Atlanta says: Corbett
and DAILY appeared at the Degive Opera
House tonight and spared three friendly
rounds. The house seats 1900 and was
packed, 600 paying visitors seeing the set
to. Corbett was given very hearty recsp-
tion.
In speech he said John L. Sullivan had
defended the heavyweight championship
title for ten years, ana If he could hold 1t
half that long he would consider himself
fortunate.