The state capital., 1892-06-25

here said Sickias. waving his crutcI in tb,
~ We ,,rot,asA 10 sas wEo shall he ur ran
Si1ato al s,a 10 do not want to have Nh ebes.,
ranin.i1ig their canldata down our throaI1s =
Then Michigan deleeat, poured o.. on the
troubled waters by saying The man Eas told
nct "a ra::sa tire banner aid he had no Fight I'd
| 20 over Id New YoIks delegatlon in any
Syert and the conflict which thst hsteatenad
| blows came to an end
nna inco,isiderate delegate h9fstej i,afdapa.
atbars had Umbrellas and CAMS in the air hats
and handkerchiefs, The cheeling continued in:
termittently for ten pinptss The chairman
succeeded in poundthg order with his gavel and
Gov. Albeit went on. Almost the next sen:
tenca was: ''Notonly will he receive the sup
mort Of evere democrat in the land There
were criesS1"NoH and counter cries Of Yes"
from all q5rthe hall
StopI1g moment the governor repeated.
II sai&svery democrat, laying a strong en-
PITS. on the word democrat" The boint
: S9fght down the house
Z At another point where the governor paused
some one cried: Give us a democrat" but it
oid not provoke demonstration. When Gov.
Abbett came to the review of the modern hero
and of the democracy he was cheered in mod
Grafton from Russell to Boies but when
DaVld Hills name was mentioned Tam
many and the New York delegation led 4
demonstration second only to that which the
Cleveland men had made. Mounting their
chairs, the New Yorkers led a cheering army
which found recruits momantariy in every
part of the hall. Twice, thrice, the New York
men sat down. but each time the cheering
started anew, and again and again the friends
and admirers of the New Workers arose to their
1eet Amos Cummings waved fan arourd his
mead Jolly District Attorney Ridgaway'5
round face shone with excitement, and Gen.
S1ckles waved his crutch high in the air
A ffnp riuI1t
tired to rap the convention to order, but
SOME one brought in some lithographei
pictures OF Mr.. Hill and held them aloft Gen.
sex es stuck one out on the end Of his crutch
and waved 1t above his head delegate
rushed to the platform an I held another pic
ture over the head of the official stenograph, ar.
rags ana parti- colored umbrellas were waved
III the galleries. Ohio, Mississippi ani half a
dozen other states joined in the demonstration
ana made it continuous and noisy. A bearded /
delegate with a brown hat on his head stood on
a chair and waved a Cleveland picture in tho i
face of the New Workers
1t was like the traditional red rag to the mad |
bull 1t provoked another outbreak even mora !
enthusiastic than the one preceding it-a dem |
that brought even Boss Croker to !
ms feet Again the chairman tried to bring !
the convention to order, and again he failed |
Every blow of his gavel was answered with in |
creased cheering and stamping Of feet Gov. /
Abbett stood in front of the chlirman's esk
looking on smilingly over the hall
Tho demonstration had continu I'd seventeen
minutes when Edward Murphy waved the New
orkers to th+lr seats. The galleries were not
luieted SO easily, Three cheers were given for
GOV Flower when his name was mentioned
do7 Abb1te was permitted to conclude his
'paech in comparative silence at 10:12 =. m "A
'enewed outbreak of cheers took place as he sat
Iowa.
TIE Michigan delegation hoistel the C1eve. |
ana banner again and ten minutes wen, give n
o upf3ar, the band assisting, while OCCASIONAL
1eais Of thunder reverberats above the din
The secretary vainly endeavorad to resxme the
oil call The lightning meanwhile was flash
ng vividly and the torrents of rain Forcing
heir way through the roof increased IN vol
me
Colorado being reached, yielded to tl.. state
# New York. Mr.. W. c Dewitt, Of Riu3klvn:
made his way up the aisle to nom mate Senator
ILL.,
Boufko Cochran asked for suspension Of
he pro ceedings Till the STORM should abate
his was perforce granted.
Alter an interval Of ten minutes or mora the
halrman again sought to restore order and to !
esume business, threatening to clear the gal
cries If quiet were not maintained
Mr.. Dewitt was willing to so on but Mr.
heeban walked up to the platform and said
nat the delegation from New York unani-
lously requested him to wait till the stoim
-as over and until he could receive tbe same
ttentlon that had been given the other speak
rs The galleries meanwhile ciamoring "Ga
n, and the storm having diminished, in few
linutes more Dewitt proceeded
Some Kisses were called out by the remark
lat New York had never failed when the r5arty
al put up one OF her sons who was true and