The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

was reported to have been held. said emnhati
cay that 10 such caucus t g mace sas indie
IndSr ,SS W hosineG use Of his name an,
surprised at icing named delegate 10 Con
vehton he did not anrfafSe OF, ,e,ey,te. said h,
preferred Hill ior the Presidency. believing
hin to be the mcst p"pg!bbf e n an9i. hi conven
ton held bcrc this. afternoon was well ,,. at ar
tended. Delegates to syracuse were cnpsrn
snd f2lGws aoo Gsh nSs"rar nisSi"sd
T. N. Haggard. md + r. Grady hcsoin,t ron,
re- hs q pSdss
sention and isading tie Administrator of e1,
owEoo NAY convs en-, 10, Of r.s the e
where. and only ak Of the forty election dis.
trrts were represented by scli-nprointed de, :
FMte i was srSe" tse 2hm,rs "tS'SsRi
r"soS Ut Using the nsaSi pro,opaS5
was adopted, The delegates TO s;rn il. Will
0gsGss sf1sss''sf S'sss4a G: e i
called Convenon called by thG , Pr rows this
ExRder%sp T George n' HoSmann
was Chairman. and on taking the chair he an.
be W Io %Sns SSkS ew kTs
sIec,ed Neyerthe less. he added; should
Of Washington. senator David II. I!ill bonoml:.
patel. ! pledge you my Word mere d tnat
T to tho hh%e Eject h Hat whe The smters Of
| Convention were for Cleveland f9r President
first, they will SUPPORT tho nominees min 1i Inc n
sire re-" above other things political. the .tiilamph
form and economy in public expenditures"
The following, delegates TO the syracuse Con,
SsGssn w Ssd iS Sss'ss !! SSS1esF 0o
,BISGHAMToN. May 2S.-The much.tnlked.o t
Cleveland Convention for this county to select
al nfnaf I'm hn nj an n
this afternoon. Just twenty three persons, did
tho representing for the, entire county, when ,,,
wcrc OF y rather m xed class and composed
largely Of labor leaders and ex.oflicehoIders.
meeting. aud Chas, s Hall; United states Com;
mis- sioner was chosen Chairman., Terry
ysnns Of Tsf ito aGue tia
lnr Convention and is Secretary to the County
Committee. this was thought rather strange.
Kelly. ?, ". tunningham. aud john il. Blake.
ney. Tho Convention resolved to support ,he
!hov wanted Grover Il Il was possible to get
.Mipp1E5owS. May, %. An ant, hin Conyon.
called, Provisional Distrier Computes. Only
sc Ii by delegates. Thero were at no tImc
n Gry He Gnrman Var
ThGmpT"R Of q an rs
cratic craft ticket In his life. called tho Convention
TO- order and made speech d.nouncing tho
Demeeratc State and nc
himself as for ~; Cleveland for rrtslHsntd
that the unanimous action OF the Albany Con-
vention in behalf OF Senator Hill misrcpre-
the c 81 aG nH
two of which read as follows:
R..r,d That tn. Democrats ,n party Of the Empire
OF the country BY It's delegates 10 tho national Conven
lion casting their votes FOR the nomination of Grover
That this emaS mss. a and Sub NIB
meeting o. ii, state in STATS cnysnCn
BODY to use ali their influence !" send delegates Chi
caEo who win be INSTRUCTED to protest nsan., these
a ne Al any s
part. yIf ss tue
Dr. F. 1. winapt. delegate from this city.
ssns It h
Convention. Ho was finally choked of. how
ever. and the resolutions were adopted by tho
Ho,f he St
the Syracuse Convention are c. 4, ,Cuddeback
Deer paT hnsb n R, %, and
these men has any recognized standing or
inauenss IL the pen1cratiS party noo,t.
themselves to. day in their election OF dole
gates to the Syracuse Cleveland Convention.
They had q regular alate for delegates. which
was known to all the manager, days before the
voters came up and cast their ballots for 1t.
This slate contains the following names:
First District-sneon IIolroyd. manufa cturer nm
known In Albany politics: Edward Graham. young
lawyer who held n clerkship at Washington under |
cleveland: Edward f. Denay-ls of Bethlehem n
farmer
second District-wallnce y. Horton OF Albany new.
Albany ex.Alderman turned down by the Cleveland
here. aud John A. stephens. young lawyer
Third District-Ex.SanatorS Norton Chase Thomas +.
Mason. Deputy County Treasurer and Dr. ". b. |
Fourth Distric DR.. Feat hstonbaueh and J. w Ross
Of cohoes. and C. D. Hudson of West Troy.
The majority Of the delegates thus elected |
at primaries held during tho day and this |
evening arc young LAWYERS aspiring to be poi- |
ticiAns. not one Of whom hns anv influence or |
controls any vote but his own. The votes cast |
for these was less than 100 in nearly all the |
districts In the second district where the |
candidate for Assembly in 1891 |
polled 4.2O7 votes. tho Stuffed Prophets fol- |
lowers mustered hardly fifty votes. In tho |
ThiSd district. where the Democratic As |
sembyman received 1894 votes, les, |
than POO turned out. The provisional lead |
ers could not get per cent OF tho alleged en-
rollment out. many refusing to vote when they |
learned that the Argus editorial. advising the |
Syracuse Convention not to question the reg |
ularity of tho February Convention. or send "A |
rontesting, delegation TO Chicago. was pub
!ished on the strength OF instructions from tho |
National Democratic managers In WASHINGTON.