The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
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| to Cleveland and will vote solldly for some
| candidate who can carry New York and be
| elected. They have not yet decided who that
| candidate Is.
The Cleveland men claim the entire eighteen
| votes of California and this claim ia conceded
| By tho antl-Cleveland mon. although It ID
| thought that there are at least three men who
will hot vote for him II they can find way to
| avoid doing so.
As the Colorado delegation wero the most
united and active OF uarrisons opponents at
| Minneapolis. 80 they arc to-day at Chicago.
presenting solid vote against Cleveland and
| doing most effective work. This delegation
this morning made careful canvass OF
oil the delegates. and. as Q result.
| prepared n table by which It appears
that thoro are 430 votes that WILL on the 1rst
| ballot. be cast for nm ti-Clevoland candidate.
Tho twelve votes Of Connecticut and the six
| votes OF Delaware are conceded to Mr.. Glove
| land. although in tho latter State there Is q
| strong sentiment in favor Of placing Senator
Gray in nomination IL he decides to allow his
name to be used. 1t will take six votes from the
| Cleveland column. EX-Secretary Bayard. who
ia in charge of the Delaware delegation. Is
| confident of being ablo to hold them together
| for Cleveland,
| Florida's 4 delegates are all at sea. but
| 1t is certain that II majority OF them will sup
| mort German or any ono who Is supported BY
tho anti Cleveland mon In tho Convention.
| Georgln Is as yet an unknown quantity in the
| contest. At least ehalf Of its % delegates
are loyal to the candidacy OF Mr.. Hill. and tho
other hall are supporting Cleveland The
managers of each side claim TINT in tho end
they viii got the majority Of this delegation
for their candidate. and nothing is certain
| about it except that the claim Of tho Cleveland
| men that Georgia is practically solid for the
| Clafma a nhaOl I'm
| Idaho only has votes. but they will be cast
| solidly on the first ballot, any other ballot.
for any candidate not afflicted with Cleveland
| ism and goidism.
Illinois will decide tonight whether Ceve-
| land has or has not q majority Of its delega-
| ton. There Is lively row on foot. and the
| best mon in the delegation are opposed to tho
| ex-President- The Cleveland opposition Is led
| by Congressman Ben T. Gable. who until
week ago was Cleveland supporter. He now
thinks the party would be beaten with Glove
| land rs a candidate. and does not PROPOSE to
| countenance his nomination. Gable has great
influence In the delegation.
1ndiana's delegation has been in state OF
| uncertainty and excitement ever since they
| arrived hero. and there has been a constant
| misunderstanding as to its complexion. The
| result OF the state Convention at which
| the delegates were selected. was un-
|
favor of the nomination OF Isaac Pussy
| Gray. u complimentary vote should be given
| to Grover Cleveland IL he wanted 1t. 1t was
| claimed. however. by some Of the managers Of
that Convention. Senator Voorhees, in particu-
| lar that Gray was endorsed as first choice and
Cleveland second. This was understood to
| be the situation after the delegates arrived In
| this city. Mr.. Voorhees, was looked upon as
the manstay and prominent figure Of the Gray
! followers 10 " nil mi taI Ia eft pfphk
| and announced himself MS in favor Of the NOM
ination of Cleveland. This desertlon created
J coustcrnaton, in tho Indiana delegation
ens w fnd otendsa the ' Init sGnsSd
conference last night and pledged at
Init napa P To % The fssf" sanaa fsS
found tn tncm selves in an unpleasant situation.
Of he ,fs tSnt Ce2san 1h' hai a
!ority Of the ael'r ation. and the fight was kept
Close say y the Of tho TnI
men n and tn a!option Of resolution instruct.
he ice to- to thirty votes
~ Iowa remains true to its granger candidate.
d Inc'e Horace .}oies. who. they say: is eandi-
t $S%ney; Tie tysnty H"%ssye Setss vii
81 Nansal Viii Sf go to aTover
Cleveland not because all the delegates favor
", PROMINENT Kansas Democrats doubt
are handicapped by he Instructions. and can.
MT not do much toward checking the apparently
'. Horny Wntteraon still retains control OF his
Kentucky delegation; butts undecided whether
not. SHOULD NJ. Cari-Ie 20 hefore' the Con- n.
HHendtLmD h" would get th ,;, cntir" 20 v2tes II
perhaps. hut not a majority ~ any means.
Th r. Is mTeh 3pnoStti2n to Cleveland n the
taken showing how they stand, il Is probable,
n"wriSr' taS me votes WI E9 aiUided
eaniant So nSssiby ormnn ana some other
The Cleveland men elqiI4 all Of the. twelve
votes eSt from p" Sia!e2i Aiaipe ont this claim
siby i've delegates who win not vote for
;, Tho sixteen votes q MARYLAND will. Of course.
be- be cast for GoImH3 Z his n"ms is presented to
,mSnt q Of the rtate o. Maryland Is largely in
didate he Will 10 nothing TO antagonize this
| sentiment
Don II. Die ,nson viii east M,chigan's TWEEN:
ttkks TIE tme votes Tor 'lo'''"d first last and all
In Minnesota the Cleveland mon will make
OK; Pre"iaent. III. C!evsland. however. viii
trade tate o. tho Nor Invest.
Congress, 'atrhinGs and Allen Of Missis-
are ho.r doiag n. Ia their power to hold the
delegation ~ STATE against Cleveland; The
Of Mr. & ,rm!n. 1h.rt nro, a l1w Cleveland
atny a .S 81 ,"%m viii Why nsSt S1 vo S?l
form man who mas "hhmrn OF e"ction. Mr;
be sui ;Ils f5r +" l,opo,Ta,io party to nom
inntn rlrv"Ind. ard th'y are very anxious to
taxa M ,f,rannr II 10 viii, allow the use of his
pans; H. n' t"r tSo ~ @Ppod a1y other good
Mi-Sis4lpIi yotcs arc opposcd TO cleveland.
Ea.J in tHe day, a rumor was set anoat,