New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24


NOMINATION OF CLEvELAND-A HELP
LESS AND IRRFsoLUTE CHAIRMAN
AND HowL:NG MOD IN
THE GALLERIES.
CHICAGO June 23--The crowd grew tired OF the
speeches In tho wigwam In the early morning hours
fodoy IN the heat OF the contest before TIE nomina
t,ons for President and interrupted them with catca
and disorder The confusion aud noise became 40
great that * utterly impossible 70 distinguish Inc
words of Senator Daniel secOnding Hills nomination
within four feet OF his mouth. The hall was In great
confusion and there loud calls OF thine, time!
ashut mn" "Give us r~st!" and similar expressions
II was noticed that the entire NcwYork delegation
stood up in their seats, and Mr. Cochran, who wns
sitting OF one OF the end seats. sood his massive eah
md addressed the chairman in an impassioncd man
Mr.. Cockrnn-This is outrageous and II Ncw-York
have hearing In this convention IL Is Dct'er 10
leave II. loud appausc)
Patrick T. Egan, OF New Yorlt-N IS unfair. This
convention IS unfair. II IS an Insult ana we VIII re-
sent IT.
J. s Wiliaps-I move that ser geantat-arms and
the head Of the police get sufficient assistance to clear
the galleries loud applause from the delegates)
Tho Chairman-It is not the members OF the cohvcn-
ton that are making the disturbance, but the occu
pants Of the gallery gcneral'7
Murray Smith, Of Mssissppl-I think Il Is time Tor
the delberaton Of this convention to be no further
interrupted by this bowling mob in the gallery ZAP
plause) move that the sergeant al arms Win
sufficient force Of police shall clear the gallery at once
UTTER LACK OF DICIrGNE.
The motion was seconded amid a babel of confusion
cat calls and yells from the spectators and number
of the DELEGATES were on their feet, seemingly ready
To depart from the convention. There was utter LACK
Of any kind Of discipline. either on the part OF inc
officers OF the convention OF the police pTcSem IN
the hail. Instead Of attending TO their business the
policemen seemed to take special interest III inc
oratory and the confusion, and with open mouths
seemed TO think and act rs though their only object
I'm attending the convention was to agree with the
robbie IN the galleries.
Mr.. Owens, of Kentucky, was recognized ana saiu :
al move you that this convention adjourn until TO-
morrow at IL O'Clock. loud cries OF "No. no. and
ayes, yes.0
Tie Chalrman-The Chair has directed the sergeant
alarms to use all the police force in the house and all
the deputy serseants alarms to suppress disorder whe
ever 1t may occur. (AppauscA
Tho confusion continuing and the aiscs being
crowded with persons who had been improperly ad
mitted Mr. Cochran asked that the motion to adjourn
be put.
Chairman Wilson refused to entertain II because
Senator Daniel had the floor and did not permit an
appeal then.
Mr. Daniel was finally able 70 finish quite long
speech in HIS behalf and then attention was gwen
while John Goode also of Virginia, favored Cleveands
nomination.
j. D. Smiley for Washington, seconded Cleveland,
rs did G.. p. Martin and John j. Davis, OF West VIZ
sinia and Mr.. summerle, of Wisconsin.
Mr. st. Clair Of West Virginia, seconded Hill az II
winner
This closed the rollcall. and Mr.. Cochran Of New
York arose to make statement for New YORK, pro-
testing against Cleveland.
Mr. Cockran-Does that complete the call of the roll
of statesf
The Chairrnan--he Chair has just asked gentleman
who sat in previous conventions whether Territories
are called or not.
Mr. Cockran-r understand that the State Of New
Yor, has been passed. and my colleagues desire that
I saw few,words 10 the convention. lCres OF Fiat
formlp platform" have request to make 70
the convention and l am about b ask It's Indulgence.
uoud cries of ..Patform :" "platfornpD Pardon me.
81 IS now five minutes TO O'Clock am worn OUT
physically think the convention Is worn ouo IL
will be a matter Of great physical hardship 70 INC "
address tie convention now. What have to say 70
q I think the extraordinary political condition OF this
campaign makes 1t necessary that should say In all
good fifth all kindness and all sufficient ior Mis
body But I ask the indulgence of this convention
that we NAV now take till 10 ociock to-ihorfo"
,norn,nr Uoud cries Of " No, no. dyes, yes" ana
confuslonD
pouRKE COCK RAMS sPEEJH IN PART.
Mr. Cockran-There is objection. and Will therefore,
take the platform. Mr. Chairman
The Chalrnian-I present to you the Hon. W. BourKe
Cochran. of the state of NcwYork (Loh applauscJ
Mr. Cochran spoke in part as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Convention .n:
Our state being threatened With an n.as'i hahoG
nv assocates IN the delegation have asked me 10
present to this convention before y pToesosb sfor aH
plain, quiet friendly statement Of the petcs To
Of our state S state IN MAKO sdvsn as IN no Spirit
Of unandnes anybdy. no desire 70 ma ie
p OF may Soa be go sss " and
70 promise you nt whatever TG yo" n Nd d nSt
may decide, the Democracy OF Now o'n Gun" ""'
be- disloy:.l II they uted 10 be. ~ s..t. norotod
We have had the acton on OUT SI tYensn wbo
are about TO reject advice and by some Semt l
who have not kestatcd 10 taut u.s. ine Us NO ,e
Of Mp Cleveland and of the gentlemeno TR Se
seconded lbs nomination seem 10 hnsv ortin party
Is to oifcer It's convention. shape It's gomcaeS, ,at
name its candidates in order to pleas; Is an history eis' and
p pTofesses superiority 70 it. ceer ,nasr.noent
Mr. Chairman it is said there Is al and no
Other that there is clement that Viii acGec ~.
candidacy because It better than t' to tSe party
frnm which no springs and they VIII snppona he
while they continue to t derH e,a o ANYTHING better
Than the Democratic party want 70 see II ana H.
ntS it Applause not n ssgH ne to
party II he processes desire 10 be DcnVras a. bona
fS se ssen s sRa sTy close Cts doors who
is ready TO profess faith and enlist IN lts ~
Dut what we do protest against In New orH - , H
our party shall be surrendered into the coh,ro oi o
who deepise and dislike II, that one man hhy w va
slted and the Democratic hosts degraded.
CLEvELAND's POPULARITY ANALfHhp'
Mr.. Chairman let me say 10 this convchuoh !"
spirit Of entire candr and in the same spirit OF i1eos
discussion in which hope to continue ana co"Vi"u.
that IL Is not surprising TO me that MT. ''c'e'a
should be popular in other States. II Is not surprSns
10 me- above all, that he sh0lh he popular IN , Mo
publican states. Appause2 You gentlemen VINO 10 The se
last Democratic President and the only Demo,
cratic President who ever ADMINISTERED snorrorv
~ most OF you. All your ASSOCIATIONS with him weIo
pleasant ones all your memories Of him are probably
xxrafehil ones. lie was the only man whose career