The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-24


Richard Croker said "Tammany Hall
will do its share toward supporting De
mocracy and making it triumph
New York Will Support Cleveland.
The Tammany leaders make no threat
of boiling the ticket Mr.. Cleveland's
friends repeat their assurances that the
nomination of their chief will bring to
the ticket In New York additional
strength.
Gov. BOies Well Pleased.
DEs MONIES, Ia, June 23.-A CORE
spondent of the United Press interviewed
Gov Boies at his Office in the capitol
this morning. He said: 81 am pleased
with the nomination because a majority
OF democrats wanted it, and further be-
cause Mr.. Cleveland is a good man
There is nothing about the nomination
winch Is not satisfactory to me-"
Gov. Boies this morning sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
10 Grocer CleUela,ad, Buzsards Ban.
Accept the hearty congratulations of
all Iowa democrats and be assured none
Will be more devoyed to you than myself
and those am proud to number amonp
my friends in this State.
(SlgnedD HORACE BoIEs."
CIeVeland's Response When Notified.
BUzzARDs BAY, June ga limited
Press reporter was the first to convex the
news to the Cleveland household. None
mad yet received it. Mr. Cleveland and
ms guests were all awaiting news from
the convention. The ex-President was
heartily congratulated on all sides upon
the result. Governor Russell expressed
his delight and predicted that the demo
Gratis, with such standard bearer. were
assured of glorious victory at the
polls. MIR. Cleveland said that he was
deeply touched by this latest mark of
esteem from his party. He felt confident.
he declared, that his fellow countrymen
stood ready to place the mark of an
proval On true democracy, and persistency
in the advocacy of these principles was
all that was necessary to succeed. He
did not think that differences in demo-
cratic conventions were at all hurtful.
but In view of the Importance of demo
cratic success he could not conceive apy
reason for lack of hOrmony or united and
active efforts to win in the coming cam
paign.
congratulations TO the President.
BUZZARDs BAY, Mass, June %.
Early this morning the wire in Mr..
Clevcland's house was at work pouring
In congratulations to Mr.. Cleveland from
all parts of the country. Before the
tired out telegraph operator resumed his
post at the private wire in Gay Gables,
over forty messages had been received at
the Buzzard Bay telegraph office.
About 10 O'Clock the kilograms began to
come in pretty lively. They were from
people In all positions, in official stations
as well as civil life 4 reporter for the
United Press called at the Cleveland
house this morning. Mr.. Cleveland
Mrs. Cleveland, Gov. Russell and Com.
missioner Jefferson were at breakfast.
MIR. Cleveland met the representative to
whom he said in reply to a question as
to whether he had any further message
to make public concerning the work of
the convention. Il have nothing to saw
beyond what | have already given out.
The convention has not vet finished its
labors, and until it has, it seems to me
that anything from me would be out of
place and open to misconstruction.
The Nicaragua Canal Discussed i'm ill.,.
Senate.
BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-(Senate. y
In the Senate to day the credentials of
Mr.. Aldrich for his senatorial term. be-
ginning March 4, 1898, were presented
and read. On motion of Mr.. Hawley the
House bill appropriating $50, 900 for the
pedestal of the Sherman statue was
passed. Mr.. Morgan took occasion of
the introduction by him of a reso-
luton for printing additional copies
of the report of the commit
tee on foreign relations on the
Nicaragua canal, to make some remarks
on the subject. He was much gratified,
he said, that this question had taken
non-political aspect and that both
National conventions had pledged their
parties to construct the canal. He con-
graduated himself and the county on
this and added that the committee on
foreign relations would not report its
bill until after the election in No
vember. Mr.. Frye (rep. Mainc)
took exception to the remarks of
MIR. Morgan. He said the republican
party meant something when it adopted
the Nicaragua canal plank in its national
platform while the democratic party
meant nothing. Mr.. PETER peoples
parity of Kansas, criticised the reply
made by the Secretary of the Treasury to
the resolution calling for statement of
the currency received since 1861; said
1t was In no sense All answer to what the
resolution called for. To Mr.. PEI
fer's remarks, Mr. Allison, (repub-
lican) of Iowa, made vigorous reply
A long discussion ensued in which the
political aspect of the matter were
touched on Without taking a vote on
the amendment, the bill was reported to
the Senate from the committee of the
whole, with the amendment open to a
vote in the Senate proper, and the Sen
ate then at 5 :O5 O'Clock adjourned until
Monday next.
COngressmen Have Chicago COnven-
ton on the Brain.
The House met at II o'clock but ad-
journed Immediately until to morrow
without transacting any business No
quorum was present, and interest cen
tered in the Chicago convention. The
members gathering in knots and dis
cussing the nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land
AIabama's Third Party.
Bv Telegraph to the State Chronicle