The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
EVERYBODY'S SAY ABOUT IT.
OPINIONS FROM norm SIDES AROUND
HERE ON THE CHICAGO TICKET
Tsrmany Men Agree That II win he
Faithfully Supported-Mr. Plau Reserves
HI. Opiuion About Both Tickets.

after breakfast, There were few hundred
persons gathered in front OF THE SrS open
all night" bulletin In Printing House square
TO receive the ncws when It came. and they
greeted II with n shout OF relief and dispersed.
One expression was heard from all Demo-
Gratis. and that was that the ticket would he
supported Loyalty by all members Of the yarty.
Members of Tnmmany Hall felt called on par
ticularly to make this statement as their or
ganization had made so gallant fight to secure
the nomination Of Senator Hill. and had been
accused In advance Of mcditating treachery to
the ticket in event OF Cloveland's nomination.
Republicans generally expressed satisfaction
With the nomination. though some OF them
we're not so sure Of Mr.. Cleveland being n weak
candidate as others
Most OF Tammany Halls prominent men are
In Chicago. but a few OF those who remained
at home wcro found and interviewed on the
result
Sheriff German said: II am satisfied the
candidate Ia n strong man."
Senator Martin r. MnMahon-M Cleveland
was my choice from tho first. He is tho
strongest who could have been selected.
Deputy County Clerk scully-We are oil
Cleveland men now. Tammany will support
him Loyalty.
Mayors Marshal Engelhard-1Ty FIRST choice
was Hill. hut will heartily support MIR. Clevo-
land. So will Tammany Hall. o o-,.
ing IL over. Mr. Cleveland has won, and we
will support him faithfully He, will receive
larger vote in this city than he did in 1884 or
Judge Martne-If we are to win we must
take On our coats cot The fight is going to be
'5 5Sd dsst Van e, wv are all for Cleveland
now. believe he has the mass Of the people
With him Th tS. city S sS Nh i22p viii nGse
that IL. COO better in 1892.
Senator, Amasa j. Parker Of Albany-The
Clevelands nomination. but steYenson-w
Stevenson? Oh. yes, he was under Don Dick
in Smith Ssfn &s he ., we'll sat-
ished with the ticket, and have no doubt It
wlll carry New York =! state al right; don't
Coroner Ievy-lt's an excellent domination.
Mr.; Cleveland is a very popular man,
the next President. With all differences heal
cd and united Democracy he will carry the
Acting Mayor Arnold 1T is my opinion that
craft am sure we can do it with Cleveland
Presidont Wilson q the Board I'd Of MeaIth and
the Consolidated Exchange am no ost fayora-
bly, With the ssd
sad @ Ss @ me man woud be
Judge Blsehor-f am we'll pleased. Mr..
Cleveland will receive the support Of the Ger
don't ike clevelana Senator r Hi would have
lss s G istStS 1t to me now that the
City. Chamberlain Grain. who sent a con.
gratulatory telegram to the nominee. said
iss ana sat II vii not only vim 0yn IN NV
York but IN the nation,
nation ss MyfEs hs e%
:vsep IT, soqnt!y. Nj clsysland,s pIp THtS
6 l4 New York State he predicted will be 3d.
Superintendent Of Market John A. Sullivan.
Gleyeland's hold on the people is rema X able.
He is a wonderful man. and feel sure he will
School Commissioner Miles O'Brien-I want
cd HiI; but I'll vote for the candidate oithe
NJ no%nstoS The
Chief Clerk Henriaues OF the Market Bureau
1t suits me perfectly.
REPUBLICAN OPINION.
Here are some Of the Republican opinions:
DR.. Depew-Those eXpert Democratic bosses
agd MaF sPhts
MT for Snvs to ,h them
Ticket link had better be in Impartial I' and
not discuss the setion Of the Democratic Con-
ton Of the Kepubiican Sational COMMITTEES Cor sN in
nfed States Roberts
t.. .Ss nE GSFd 55sPssdd
many Influential men. His free trade views
have alenated from him the ,workingmen.
able We're it not the mischieyous heresy Of free
trade: which will lose him at least four South
Stephen V. white-I am glad it's Cleveland.
Harrlson's plurality in the State will be
'H ioSu, c,,,,a. >,, -L. , Ill,
4 Prohibition candidate would beat Cleveland
In this State.
of hf sD W sats
candidate ms some may think. but ,uelieve
that Harrison will carry this State and defeat
Naval ,Oficer Wilis-The nominations could
not pc h happier for the hspH6liGGns We can
he was beaten. President Harrison is
~, Ey-;Assemblym Johnny Brodsky.I don't
can't be defeated by Cleveland.
Superintendent Of Immigration weber-Im
Cleveland had better be careful ana not step
ens9n would do we'll to avoid treadinE on tie
:, barney biyiln. Republican district leader
x seS D,yo OF Broome countv-I
doubt II Binghamton Democrats can got up
snthusiasm enough over the nominntlon to
9oa viii nsss 4. lie SEEMS nog TO-
be preaching Republican doctrine through the
medium Of his paper;
United States Marshal Jacobus--I think that
the objection Of the voters will be to the plat
form more than to the nominee. and that Har-
ssys &ssnsr Miller said tina. Mr.
Aeted. and added that he would be beaten.
President smith Of the Chamber nj Com
merce said that he thought Cleveland nomi-
patton the best thing the Democrats could
have done. and that Mr.. Csyelands views on
the silver question will be sustained by the
business community.
Ex-Congressman George West said that on
his recent visit West lie had found that Cleye-
land had great strength. particularly in Mis-
WHAT THEY SAY IN BROOKLYN.
. There WAS scarcely ripple of excitement
IN brooklyn over the nomination OF Cleve-
land. The discharge OF 100 guns Ivy u Demo-
erutic battery at Fort Greene was the only
formal demonstration. No flags or bunting
we're displayed from the headquarters OF the
Hinge County Democracy. and, although the
Democratic leaders who did not 90 to Chicago
declared that Cleveland would be earnestly
supported, there was widespread feeling Of
disappointment among the rank and hle of
the psrty
nhiaffAin. cOntautrI I'm of with snyinv tnut