The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29

for Vice-President-Gov Boies
Telegraphs His Congratulations to
CleveIand-Press Opinions.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 24.-Tammsny
hall. Kings county and other eastern del
egations passed through the city today on
their way home from the democratic
convention at Chicago. Altogether there
we're thirteen sections OF the day express
east-bouud over the Pennsylvania road
this morning carrying the delegates and
friends.
The first train to pull into the station on
the Fort Wayne road was a Pullman
special of seven cars, carrying portion of
the Kings county delegation. On the
sides of the cars were banners bearing the
words Brooklyn, Kings County"
Among the leaders on this train were
many Brooklyn city officials and several
county officers. Among them were
Marshal John Dalmeyer. Commissioner
Myernburg, Fire Commissioner Symmes,
Police Captains French. Drum and Dris-
coll, James Duffy, Assemblymen Common
and Quigley and John Gready. county
auditor.
Now. people seem to think we are all
broke up" said Capt Francis. "This is
only a natural occurrence. People have
their choice in a convention and some
body must lose. admit we did get
showed under, but we had the satisfaction
of knocking Grsy's little boom into
cooked hat"
Il suppose now Tammany and Kings
county viii now turn in and support the
ticket?'
"0h, yes; don't know what else we
can do. I have my donbts about the
strength of the ticket in New York and in
many western states. Candidy. 1 think
the ticket is q very weak one. However,
1t is too late to kick, and we will do the
best we can to support the nominees"
The second train brought the remainder
of the Kings county delegates and Nc
Garvey's cornet band Of Brooklyn On
this train were Sheriff Courtney, Judge
Connolly, Alderman McKeller and Dis
trict Attorney Clark.
well. the ticket is not what desired,
but / think it is a fairly good one" said
Sheriff Courtney. 81 believe Cleveland
can carry Kings county by at least 1900
majority, and the state by a small major
ity. The Hill men in the convention were
looked upon as hoOdluus and traitors TO
the party, but 1 tell you Hill is true
democrat and would make a stronger fight
than Cleveland. His cnoice would have
been much wiser, and / think the people
who nominated Cleveland will see their
mistake before long The reason Cleve-
land lost in 1888 was on account of dis
affection in the Kings county faction.
These differences have been patched up
and harmony restored"
William Marine, another delegate, said /:
1.-THE business men throughout the coun-
try favored Cleveland. 1t Was only the
democratic politicians who wanted Hill"
Morris Eagen was perhaps the most san
guine of ali the delegates. He declared
the ticket viii carry Kings county by 20
600 majority.
The Randall club of PHILADELPHIA next
rolled into the station and was followed
by two sections, each containing eight cars
of Tammanyites. Frank T. Fitzgerald.
register OF New YORK city, was looking az
fresh as daisy as be stepped from the
train. He said: "We are all perfectly
satisfied, and Will take of our coats and
hOIk IOI OltNttaDQ anu stevenson. we
are all loyal democrats, and will not per-
nit our persona! preferences TO bias US in
our duty toward our party. think voice
the sentiments of every member of our
party when | say We will give Cleveland
q majority of $4,000 in New York city
alone. Stevenson of Illinois was selected
because we believe We have a fighting
chance of carrying that state owing 10 the
bitter feeling toward the republicans held
by the German Lutheran element in the
state. We will carry Indiana; that is, If
Governor Grsy's friends are as loyal to
the democratic party as are the friends
OF Senator Hill"
Senator Hogan said that while there
was no doubt that the New York demo-
Gratis feel sore he felt cOnfdant that Cleve-
land would be able to carry the state. The
senator said lie did not look for any new
converts in the western states though he
looked for democratic success in Indiana
and gain in Michigan. He feared me
free trade plank might result in the re-
publicans carrying Connecticut. "In all
manufacturing centers the free trade
clause in our platform will hurt us," sal d
Senator Hogan, "but il was put there by
Mills, Carlisle, Wstterson and others who
have made the tariff a study and l sup
pose they knew what they were doing"
John ID. Crimmons Of New York occu-
lied the Dayy Crockett on the FIRST sec
ton of the Chicago express. With him
were Dock Commissioner Phelan, Senator
William l.. Brown, Col. II. +. Fletcher, T..
+. Ryan, District Attorney Delaney Nicoll,
Commissioner Halme and b. Lane.
1--WE will help carry New York for
Cleveland and Stevenson, said Mr.. Grim
mons. 81 don't think Gray should be
understood as having been turned down,
for am informed the democracy OF Indi-