The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Michigan. Fr.nc,. 7. s,et.on. Mr.. cleve,.nds

| chRo for tho Fast at i o'clock this afternoon
r he was going to do. You may say. however
for tho ticket" he said.
soME SOUTHERN DELEGATES DISAPPOINTED.
As for tho Southern folks. there "a mpcl
diversity OF opinion over tho result ot tho Con
, vention Most OF tho!n are satisfied. but tw,,
heavy hearts North Carolina and, souti
Carolina never had much hope; after the Con
4SntNp that snsrG wud be FL
together and voted from mist e las, as Tho,
from the Palm etto state said this, morning;
shall 60 home and work hard fnT the tisk
gather new Impetus and that tho party viii be
80 strong in our State we shall come In second
to seenTo s so "ie tore thai
heretofore Seriously there is great danger
Tho mcmbcrs Of tho delegntion did not shoy
any interest. in the nomination q NicS. Presl.
who was named for second place. The dele
cation will return home today.
rns sS Snd Is hs
the Colorado men and other silver State dele
In fact nd there is s doubt
inauenratins some kind q an independent
Whether party loyalty viii Ultimately assert
itself and prevent such n bolt. Is a question
| winch is causing inc leuueES NnNlety..
Altogether however tho sentiment OF the
great majority Of the delegates is sntisfaction
Th hc ticket And the p"Srm ah eli
ences will be reconciled. and that the party
| will present an nnbroken front when 1t meets
| its great opponent in November.
| GEN. PALMER on THE SITUATION.
Senator rnlmer Of Illinois. in an interview
with q reporter. snid he regarded the work
done by tho Convention as the g, most inportant
patgns isrenaed; he said. upon tho outcome
! New lork's uncertainty had caused much EN-
bnrrassment to the pnrty at times. n 1875 she
| rol on her hands. and despite the protest Of
| the. local Organization. Tilden was nominated
M Sts y %as a
| the saine way In 1881. and the State was again
carried.
Mr.. Palmer. and with it we have some hope
OF carrying a few Of the Northwestern States.
Shse s S se e Rs s ff VI sSg
should be lost. 1t would forever end tho claims
Democratic councils / do not. believe: how.
thas there vii be any serious detection
to countenance any plan of revenge. and will.
no doubt honestly and heartily support the
With regard to the talk, Of placing his name
he was a Cleveland man clean through. and
ea came o While M ce y H in p the od
What might have happened had Mr.; Cleveland
was not defeated. and neither will he be de-
featcd at the polls.
sTEvENsoNs CAMPAIGN OPENED
Gen. Adlai F. Stevenson. candidate for Vice.
Of the Ser nc house ths IN
great many visitors called in the forenoon.
ohn % of nSs al and tss sntre
nois delegation to the late Convention to-
Gethcr with many OF the Indiana delegates.
every. day, citizens To a United, Press repre-.
sentative Gen. Stevenson said: Il believe we
h don iHF sG beca"se a@ ths
ticket With Cleveland and Gray. or Clevo-
Snd "na n0Ss Sn they e
turn to Government by the people-the old
Jefrersonian Democracy"
IN li the campaign open earlyr
ready orened: but practieally don't think ii it
Gen: Stevenson has received. SO many con-
gratul atory kilograms that he found 1t impos-
sihle to rerly to all Of them. He accordingly
be taken as his reply to all his we'll -wishers:
wish to express, my thanks to all these
the press. because It would be impo o from
a. nhysical sta STANDPOINT to acknowledge every
Gen. Stevenson will 60 to his homo in Bloom
ington to-day and will remain there until the
campaign opens
THE SILVER MEN TALK OF THIRD TICKET.
The Colorado delegation is not satisfied with
the treatment accorded tho silver States hy
the Democratic Convention. and last night I.
D. HfnrY r"" H. and Tam ay
thoy set forth that The nomination Of Glove.
Democrats with Il serious problem. Both
enemies to the cause 30 dear to Colorado |
hearts. and the momentous question now Is. |
WtS S pna e tLsT obs0
tions to. self. home. State. and party. aid |
either OF the nominees to the presiiency?" |
gether in delegate Convention. so that the |
question may be properly passed upon and |
Thomas NJ. Patterson Of Denver. delegate |
to TIE Demofrstie GGnyentoR has given the
the Ths
he says. took up the coinage plank as soon as
that upon the tariff had been disposed Of. The |
offered by. Mr. Jones declared in favor Of free
eo.nage OF gold and silver at an established
same Intrinsic value. 1t was claimed by Som
Htors \ MtPherson and yas and ex-senator
ay tho thSt ths bG added nothing
maintained, did declare for FREQ bimetaIi allie
coinage. but that free" was eatchword
thousands in tho Eastern and mi Northwestern a IN
States. and that it would lose tho party votes
without Wit be being necessary to accomplish the
Mr.: Patterson SAYS that Senator Mcpherson
was frank enough to admit that the resolution
with the word free" in it. or the words pro-
posed to be substituted. did not moan the
same thing as without them.
J." that since 1t was evident that Mr. Cleveland
would be nominated m! probably elected, tho
FREQ coinage men. believing that Mr. Cleveland
would veto any free coinnge measure. wanted
an anchor cast to windward. so that at the
Ok piration OF his term we could maintain that |
the Democratic party was pledged to free bi.
metni ic coinage and we could demand that
The pledge might be fulnled by his successor"
The matter was discussed for three hours,
but tho free coinage men were beaten BY
vote OF % to TX md the obnoxious word was
left out Of tho resolution.
Ex-Mayor Kirk or Syracuse Says the
Ticket Will BE Loyalty Supported.
SYRACUSE. June 24.-Ex-Mayor William B.
Kirk OF this city. Treasurer OF the regular
Democratic State Committee. returned homo
rom Chicago this afternoon.
"Will Tnmmany Iowa Y aupnor< ~. ttok ~ o. |