The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25

10 have an opportunity TO eXteuu InelF cou-
to Gen. Stevenson.
The committee to notify the candidates
for President and Vice President of their
nomination have decided that this pleasant
duty shall be performed about July
II, or near that date. William L.
Wilson of West Virginia, as chairman
IF the conventions has been made chairman
of the committee on notification. The first
visit will be made to Buzzard's Bay, where
Grover Cleveland will receive the official
of bis nomination. Thence the
committee will proceed to Bloomington,
Ill.,, and convey the same information to
Mr.. Stevenson. New York will be the ass
point of the various members, in
all probability, and the committee will pro-
ceel from there to Buzzard's Bay.
The committee on notification, as made
up thus far. is as follows.
Alabama-Rufus N. Rhodes.
Arkansas-B. K. Davidson.
California-Passed.
Colorado-Frank Adams.
Connecticut-Passed.
Delaware-PaSsed.
Florida-F D. Chlpley.
Georgia-Passed.
Idaho-R. z. johnson.
IllinOis-Thomas A. Thornton.
Indiana-William A. Cullop.
Iowa-Col l.. NJ Martin.
Kansas-James w. Orr.
Kentucky-J. B. Saiser.
Louisiana-A. w. Crandall.
Maine-Edward c. SWEET.
Maryland-L Victor Baughman.
Massachusetts-Patr Mcguire.
Michigan-Richard A. Montgomery.
Minnesota-( Charles w FOOte
Mississippi-W. Y. Sullivan.
Missouri-Passed.
Montana-S. L. Hauser.
Nebraska-John A. CraytoD.
Nevada-Passed.
New Hampshire-Henry r. Parker.
New Jersey-Hon. George r. Barker.
New York-Norman E. Mack.
North Car0lina-Hon. Kope Elias.
North Dakota-Andrew Blewett.
Obio-R. T. Holden.
Oregon-Senator Henry Blackman.
Pennsylvania-J. Henry Cochrane.
Rhode Islaud-FaYette E. Bartlett,
South Cerollna-T. J. Harvey.
South Dekota-Passed.
Tennessee-W. A. Collier.
Texas. II. O'Leary.
Vermont-Oscar G. Miller.
Virginia
Washington-John Collins.
West Virginia-Passed.
Wisconsin-JamesB Barden.
Wyoming-Roeer5 IA. Homer.
Arizona-E. E. Ellinw wood,
Alaska-James SheaEly.
District of Columbia-Henry E. Davis.
New Mexico-E. U. Long,
Oklahoma-Passed.
Utah-Henry Henderson.
COLLINS PROPOSITION.
There are indications that the proposition
80 warmly urged by Patrick Collins of
Massachusetts yesterday, that future con-
ventions shall contain arrangements only
Tor delegates, representatives of the press
and the members Of the national committee,
vii! be acted on and future democratic
national conventions may escape from the
Of galleries and become dehber-
atlve. No better argument could have
Geen better afforded than the experience Of
The past three days of this
with nearly 10000 people on
the floor and in the gallery. 1t has been
at any time for the most STEM
torian voice to make itself heard from the
stage and as a consequence imperious de-
nands from the gallery TO speak louder and
cheers and counter cheers and Kisses and
counter Kisses whenever the remarks of the
orators did not happen to meet the fastidious
views Of certain of the spectators, finally
became uncomfortable to the delegates. Then
TOO, there is disposition to rebel against
ponce interference, which seems to be
incidental to these conventions. The Off
GERS OF the law on this occasion, instead OF
1eyoslng their attention to the unruly gall
ler.es, crowded on the floor and elbowed
delegates to hear what was going on. At
all times there were not less than a dozen
police just in front Of the speakers stand,
and In order to show the necessity of their
presence frequently demanded of delegates
some evidence of their official character.
On many occasions unfortunate delegates
who had failed to display their proper quail
incatlons were 'unceremoniously hustled out
Oh the hall by ignorant police officers who
reused to hear any explanation or conduct
Inem to the sergeant-at-arms, who might
give them official recognition.
EVERYBODY SUBJECT TO THE POLICE.
Even representatives of the press were
not Tree from this domination Of the police.
Stenographers who had received formal
permission from the national committee to
circulate in all parts Of the aisles in order
70 accurately report the speeches of dele
gates were hampered on every possible oc-
casion by these efficient members of the
Chicago police force. The ergeants-at-arms
I
intercete, but they found them-
selves in the unfortunate attitude of
oelng, inferior to the police. This
was because they had been indiscreet
enough to officially request the presence of
lne former on the convention floor. One
ot the abuses said to have been exercised TO
great extent was that of the admission Of
friends by members of the police force who
"ere stationed at the various entrances to
tne hall. OF course, all this created gem
Fral revolt, but the public was powerless
rgalnst the police, and the latter promptly
rrTested all who made indignant protests.
Inc national committee. TOO, has come in
Lor many severe criticisms for its failure to
Ilake adequate arrangements for the press.
SIu newspaper workers agree that never in
sne past have the accommodations for bona
.ue newspaper men been so wretechd and
Inadequate. When it is remembered that in
convention containing 10000 seats, the
representatives of the daily press
q the country were packed
4He sardines into space which
hnorded no elbow room for active
z ork and that many were crowded ont alto
kether; their indignation will be well under
Iooa. The newspaper men too are dis
tpseo 70 recall the excellent accommodations