The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
THE CANDIDATES NOTIFIED.
A UNIQUE AND NOTABLE POLITICAL
DhMoNs


In the Presence Of 10000 Enthusiastic
Democrats In Madison Square Gardon--
Cheering so Rarely Intsrruptea That
Little Was Heard OF tho Speeches
| Roth Candidates Declare Asaiast Nssrs
Deuipation In tho south-ThronEs visit
| Mt. Cleveland at Mr. whitnsy's ana Mn
! stsveasoa Mt the Hohnan-A Reception
at the Manhattan Club.
Ten thousand strone-lunRed and sntbusi.
astic Democrats. men and women crowded
| into Madison Square Garden last night to Wit
| ness the formal announcement to Grover
Cleveland and Adai E. Stevenson Of their
nomination to the Offices OF President
and Wce-President OF the United stateA
| The great blaze Of electric lights. the spanRled
banners. tho waving Of 10000 fans and hand
kerchefs. the meliiGuous band when II could
be heardl. and the general and individual
! cries OF approval for utterances OF the speeoh-
makers. mado o scene that Will always be re-
membered by those who witnessed It
1t was the FIRST time in tho history Of tho
country that the candidates Of a party had
been notified. as II were. by the people. The
occasion in some respects was not quito all
| that had been expected. Not more than 100
out Of tho 10000 in the Garden heard all Of
| Mr.. Cleveland's speech or all OF Mr.. Stevens
| sons.
| The remarks Of Chairman Wilson were not
| heard three feet from where he stood. The
| only speaker " hose voice was hoard hundred
! 1eet away was Judge Stanhen NJ white OF Cali
| fornia. who notified Adlat L. Stevenson that he
had been nominated ns Vice-Presideut at Chi
| cago. Mr.. stevenson also made himself heard.
and 40 did Mr. Cleveland at intervals. hut their
| words at no time penetrated far into the great
| audience.
| ]1ut though the crowd WINS big and noisy n
| was well taken care OF and was happy. Those
| In 1t who had attended tho Chicago Conven.
tion made comparisons greatly to the disad-
vantage OF the FREAK City and the rookery In
! which the candidates were nominated.
On this platform were Democrats OF oil COM
plexions. Jimmy Oliver OF Paradise Park was
possibly the grcates' man there He handed
MIR. Cleveland glass OF water when he was
thirsty. He famed Mr.. Cleveland WHOM he
was warm. lie hold MIR. Cleveland's hat whilo
the democratic candidate spoke.
lie held chair Tor Mr. Cleveland when the
! speech was ended and showed it under Mr..
| Cleveland when Mr. Cleveland was rcndv
| ~ - va" AS''os
NV IT, ". .ha n, ,nna S.a.. ~ ~u
pn, 'f,, VI 'ne D''Go'rat ti etnte rom-
ml,tee' st Mayor Grant rant Gov Flower Lieut.
Commissioner Leicester Holme. hcpre.enta-
| tive Eourke Cochran. President Charles G.
W Wiso Oh ,"s sniah '0@ru Donh W,
| "iI'lam d. Shlth. d. Gutmah. NlilInm IL.
Lewis. ex- Mayor Grace. John D. Herman. and
othcrs war, in h,xas 10 mantle, nh u,nnI5
! 49,. ,a,,,, =; -. s, "'' "o".u
! heto Include in the category almost every
| Democrat whose name has appeared in
! rewspnnors within tba last ,ventv vcors
| mi, ..,c IL. - ~
| ihe noNNcatioh ceremonies were not ex-
pected to begin before 81. By O'Clock,
| thoupb the Garden hs,or m M Wo,,a,, a.,
| all sorts of gowns. but ALWAYS with n flower
parIsn for n hat. surped In with tho man
| So,,a war. win oso,rts ,nj n,onnn,;tha, -
| "op'e "eie "'t'i escor's anu uahy WITHOUT DUO
all got seats.
Tho great bouquet at tho sneakers stand was
| IN, ,,,I., a,..na,i Co. 49, a.. -.
.he ene' a''fac''oh LOT thefh Ut hrst. Aiter
that they listened to the band, waved their
fans in rhythmic unison, peered through their
| cI,scas at tho croat NAV ,,d oano5a,tim.
| sass, d. ''e .''a' inoh' nna cohnoenoiany
voted that they we're never 80 happy in thor
| lives.
| The hand was Grant ,rstitut,,n , .,,r. ~.
| " 'N '''' - si''o iHo''u' '9''io 'h0