The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-22

streets. The TRmmany leaders point to
the signature Of Cochran, Croker and
Fellows to show that the rumors Of q
break to Cleveland are false.
The anti-Clevelan men sent ennis
saries last evening to all delega tions
that were not bound by the unit rule to
vote for Cleveland to try to obtain
pledges to an agreement not to vote for
Cleveland under any conditions. They
claim to have to have the pledges Of
more than one-third Of the delegates to
such an agreement, and say they can
deadlock the convention. The argu-
ment that they are making is one oi
party expediency, and they are using
the statement from the New York dele.
cation with its Autographed sign natures
to support the argument.
Another argument which they have
used with great effect is the statement
that one-half the electoral ticket in New
ticket in New York will resign if Mr..
Cleveland is nominated This statement
came with startling effect on some Of
the doubtful delegates aud brought some
of the waverers into line.
The snti-Cleveland element of Illinois
delegation have decided to challenge the
right of Chairman to vote the delega-
tion AS unit in accordance with prece-
dent set by New York in 1894, when
names Of those voting in minority were
announced.
1t is current rumor about Tammany
Headquarters that when it is settled
beyond a doubt that Mr.. Cleveland is
nominated Col. John r. Fellows will
rise and on behalf Of New York
move that the nomination be made
unanimous.
Mr.. Croker said; "Tammany is for
the Democratic candidate in every
instance and if the Convention nomin-
ates Mr.. Cleveland it will not only sup
port but work for him"
One of the interesting statements of
the morning was made by Senator
Brown, of New York, in Tammany
Headquarters:
This talk of New York not going
Democratic is all bosh,n said he. enc
matter who is nominated the party
have got to support and work their
hardest for him. We have got to elect
a Democratic Assembly 80 as to put a
Democratic United States Senator in
the place of Mr.. Hiscock, whose term
expires next winter, and in working to
elect that Assembly we must elect the
Democratic nominee for President
''It we beat the nominee this fall and
simply carry the State for our own
ticket it means the death of organ
ization in that State and the loss of New
York's power in National issues. "
Following are some of the names on the
various committees:
On Permanent Organization-Connecticu
F. Benedict; Maryland, l. Freeman Rasin Mas
sachnsetts, John II. McDonough; New Hamp'
shire, Albert W. Flynn; New Jersey, Jane:
Smith, Jr.; Now York, w. c. Dewitt; Pennsyl.
vanla, G. a. jerks; Rhode Island, W. b. Mich
OILS.
On Credentials--M Maine, ]. f. Hughes; Mary.
land, Frank L. shaw; Massachusetts,, John II
Sullivan New Hampshire, Irwin W. Drew; New
Jersey, j. +. Cdrrigan; New York, BourkC
Cochran; Pennsylvania, Harry Alvin Hall
Rhode Island. John Y. Parker.
On ResolutiOns-Connect A. p. Hyde
Delaware, I. +. Bayard; Kentucky, Henry
Watterson; Maine, J. I. Bass; Massachusetts
John E. Russell; New Jersey, J. X. Mcpherson
New York, r, p. Flower; Pennsylvania, Geo
Boss; Rhode Island, Hugh j. Carroll.
Following is the National Committee in part
Delaware, L. C. Vandergritf.
Maine, Arthur Sewell.
Maryland, A. p German.
Massachusetts,, Josiah Quincy.
New Hampshire, A. w. Galloway.
New Jersey, Miles Ross
New York, william f. Sheehan.
Pennsylvania, w. +. Harrity.
Rhode Island, S. Il. Honey.