Evening journal., 1892-06-23

of delegates who would otherwise present the
uame OF some Distinguished leaIor OF thoirown
state, with whom They fool victory would lo
assured and ia whom the entire country would
Tel confidence. But the people have spoken
tnd favorite SONS and leaders are standnga aside
IN Difference TO thoir will.
Governor Albeit continuing, said that
The convention must not disobey the peo-
pies call He continued;
We confidently rely upon the loyal and sue
cessful work OF the Democratic leaders who
have advocated other candidates We know
/ that IN the great state across the river from
/ New Jersey, nov controlled by the Democracy
there Is no Democrat who wiz shirk the duty
'i making an effort TO secure The succuss of the
candidate Of this convention The Democracy
Of New York and their great leaders. whose cl
lorts ana splendid generalship have given 20 us
/ Democratic senator aud governor, viii always
bo true 10 the great party they represent. they
viii not wavor In tho coming canvass nor viii
they rest untl they have achieved success
Their grand victories OF the past, their natural
and honorable ambition their unqnestioned
Democracy, win make them arise and tight, as
never before and with those that they ropre
sent and lead, they will marshal the great inde
pendent vote and we win again secure Demo
cr9uc victory IN New York The laundering
echoes Of this convention announcing thenomi-
nation Of Grover Cleveland will not have died
out over the hills and through the valleys of
TINS land before you win hear and see an our
leaders rallying to the support Of our caudi-
date.
TIE question had been asked why it was
that the masses Of the party demand the
nomination of GroverCleveland Why was
1t that this man who had no offices to dis
tribute no wealth to command should have
secured the spontaneous support of the
great body OF Democracy IL was because
IIllI IUlr .a.H1a
great principles upon which this battle IS TO
be fought out at the coming election. Ii he
aid not create tariff reform, he made II
1 presidential issue The speaker praised
Mr.. Cleveland for his bravery ia doing this.
The people felt that the tariff reform views
/ Of President Cleveland and the principles
laid down in his great message, whatever
its temporary effect may have been. gave
them living and vital issue to fight, which
had made the great victories since 1888 pos
sibe
what tho AIessnge Did.
In Massachusetts,. IL gave us a Russell; in
/ Iowa II gave us % Boies in Wisconsin if gave
] as Peck for governor and Villas for senator.
/ In Michigan IL gave us Wymans for governor
! ana gave as a Democratic Legislature and win
give us eight votes for president In Ohio in
lss9 II gave us James Campbell for governor
and in 1891 TO defeat him, it required the entire
! wealth and power of the Republican party Ina
/ Pennsylvania it gave us Robert 4. pattison
] In Connecticut 10 gave us q Democratic cover
/ nor who was kept ont Of Office by the infamous
conduct Of the Republican party in New
] hampshire IL gave as legislature of which
we were delrauded In Illinois IL gave MS
/ Palmer fer senator, and in Nebraska It gave us
a Boyd FOR governor.
In the great southern states It has continued
10 power the Democratic party. In New Jer-
sey the power OF the Democracy has been
strengthened and the legislature and executive
are now both Democratic. In the great state
OF New York it has given us the great David b
/ Hill for senator and Roswell H. Flower for gov
ernor. With all these glorious achievements it
is the wisest and best policy 10 nominate again
the man whose policy made these successes
! possible The people believe that these victo-
Ties, which gave us a Democratic house of rep
resentatives in 1880 and Democratic governors
! and senators In Republican and doubtful states
] are due TO the courage and wisdom of Grover
/ Cleveland. And so believing they recognize
him as their great leader
The Democracy Of Now Jersey presents TO
this convention in this the peoples year. their
nominee the nominee Of the people. the plain
blunt honest citizen, the idol OF the Democratic
masscs-Grover Cleveland.
Almost a Fight.
When Governor Albeit named Cleveland
the hurrah Of an hour before was removed.
Michigan's banner waved aloft again. The
enthusiastic banner bearer forgot discretion
and hasnted the banner in the face of the
New York delegates. Mayor Manning. Of
Albany, put out his foot to bar the aisle
where he sat and the banner bearer fell
Michigan were across the aisle in an instant
and it looked as though blows would follow
"fou cannot carry that mans banner
across here, said General SicSles, waving
his crutch in the air eve propose 70 sav
who shall be our candidate, and we do not
want to have Michigan ramming their can
date down our throatsn
The Michigan delegate poured oil on the
/ troubled waters by apologizing and the con
hict which threatened blows, came 10 an
end.
The cheering continued intermittingly for
ten minutes. The chairman succeeded in
I pounding order with his gavel and Gov
ernor Albeit went on Almost the next
sentence was "Not only win he receive the
support of every Democrat in the land -
/ There were cries of ''non and counter cries
of ''yes"
/ Stopping a moment the governor repeat
ed, ~ said every Democrat, % layinga strong
emphasis on the word Democrat The
point brought down the house When
David b. Hills name was mentioned Tam
many and the New York delegation led a
demonstration second only TO that which
the Cleveland men had made After eight
minutes of noise the chairman tried TO rap
the convention to order. but some one
brought in some autographed pictures OF
Mr.. Hill and held them aloft. General
Sickles stuck one on the end of his crutch
and waved it above his head Ohio. Aiissis.
sippi and half a dozen other states Joined in
the demonstration aud made it continuous
and noisy The demonstration had CON
tinued seventeen minutes when Edward
Murphy waved the New Workers to their
seats. Governor Albeit then went on.
DEWITT Nominatcs hin.
A renewed outbreak Of cheers took place
as he sat down. Tho Michigan delegation
hoisted the Cleveland banner again, and
ten minutes were given 20 uproar The rain
began to drip in on the ehairmans desk
He stood his ground, but was percoptibly
soaking An umbrella was raised over his
head and he took shelter under it. Colo
RADIO being reached, yielded to the state Of
New York. Mr.. W. c. Dewitt, Of Brook
lyn, arose to nominate Senator Hill After
eulogizing the great state of New York, Mr.
Dewitt said
Her electoral vote is the keystone Of the fed
eral arch upon which alone can rest the citadel
of our hopes. She realizes in her present rela-