New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
inr 1nlrGn,rn 20 rur 1mni sR,.


Chicago June 22 Pew Of tine seats in the con-
ycntion hol assigned 10 Tire delegate, were
occupied when the hour -ct fur tie second session.
= o'clock thi- afternoon. arrived. Lu' tie galleries
were filed with spectators Tie Ncw-lorl del
cgatcs headed bv Edward Murphy jr. and Lien
tenant Governor Shrchan. were among the earliest
g. arrive. Goycrn"r Flower. for some reason, not
hrins among his fellow delegates. The Ncw-lor>
Delegates upon taking their SEATS looked about
upon about half an acre of vacant chairs. \
moment later tie Iowa delegation entered The
convention ball carrying a big blue silk banner
BEARING upon lis face portrait OF Goycruor B'ic-.
of Iowa Mr. Murphy. apparently had Lccn
watching for this banner. for upon observing il
he iInpcl out into thr centre aisle ~ the COLI
ycnton hall and wildly waved his sir1w hat.
The sccyncy-orc other delegates from New-(orl AT
once took Mr. Murphy's " tip and arising IN their
seats rs one man, ch"crcl Justify for BoicN The
one thousand rammany Hall men in the galleries.
pcrcciving that Richard Croker was excited over
something. chccrcd with Tremendous force. and
their example was foliowcd hy the thousands Of
other spectators Papably, II was an attempt by
the Ncw-York delegates 10 "whoor-'cr-up' for
lIocs.
For five minutes the cheering over loc. con
tinucd, and the Eocs banner was carried mp and
down the nj lc, before the eyes OF the DELEGATES
II wle whispered about that the Ncw-lor dele
yates after casting their - VOTES once Tor David
h. Hill. would throw every one of them upon
the second ballot for BocS and try TO stampede
the convention.
CHEERING. THE FRFE~IiVEE CANDIDiTE
New-Yorl< Democrats present spectators cN-
prc. scd their wonder that the - dcl"ttlr~ Iom
Ncw-Y York should he willing 10 east their votes
for a champion OF free silver coimgc like Horace
Hoics and especially that James IT, Manning, the
son of Daniel Manning sturdy opponent of
the free coinage Of the silver dOllar-sh"ud give
his consent 10 such programme. OWlnS 10 the
fact that only one-third of the delegates 10 the
convention were present. tins INITIAL boom Tor
Poles by the NcwYork delegation failed. however,
To have much effect, and .omr leading Ncw( ork
Democrats present wall;rd over to the Ncw-Nori
Gclrgatr, and expressed their doubts of the ability
Of I,oics 20 stand with ease upon the Nrw-iorli
Democratic PLATFORM dccllrng that every silver
dollar should he of the intrinsic value of every
other dollar
Governor Campbell, Of Ohio, al'o received
welcome from the NcH-Norl, delegates, which WAS
palpaby intended 10 excite the Thought IN the
minds of the Ohio delegates that they had Il
favorte son among them who was looked upon
with favor by the Ncw-YorS delegation II was
dctach 81 votes in ohio from Cleveland. and that
this was the meaning of the cheers with
which the Ncw-York delegates greeted Campbell
BY G o'clock an hour later than the time set
for the asScmblagc of the convention. the audience
in the galleries showed unmistakablc signs 81 I'M
patience No ore SEEMED 10 know when the CON
yrntion would be called 10 order. Tie delegates
were al in their seats. Chairman wilson NJ the
desk was toying with his zinc gavel. but other
wise gave signs of any intention 10 hn'trh
the business in hand The heat was oppressive
the fantng rays Of the setting sun SNORING
through a large opening in the west side oi the
barn over the heads OF thousands OF people
\ NOISY AND INPATIENT AUDIENCE
There was decided disposition on the rlrt oi
the audience to run things lloots Ieers anu yeils
i, succeeded each other in quick order Inc noise
was at its height when delegate from ueof@ia