The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

re assured his learning ana ability VIII Dc IN inii
% Mss 20 which would sleyste him mind endowed
ss E's ssss t! @ 'iss sSs:;; ?s
BE- s Of he r.
sa to nrssds, y so S.Sr, Which has been
GG.Hn,npa anl 10. Judgments we're received conn
sa IA s SfSy M by onas Ssd
snfcfce Nv Jackson and C,svean! he stands Tor I've
.sS. :, eia,s. ,ns .drts"aey The fslsrs
eminent WIN II, mit,of the Uos1;.u,'1m aud ,s
noninstion respectfully urge upon the convention.
new YORK HAS NO CANDIDATE.
Arer Mr.. this speech tho roll call proceed.
Al ouicilv until New York was reached. When
Gov Flower arose there were cries of Plat
form and t En' Yor Nr has
eaniaatc 10 present" Mr.. Flower sat down
ard thr applause at StG KIP whom North Car
DINA was called. and seconded the nomina-
don OF Stevenson. Hc sold that 4 Mr.. steven;
The Hon. Gruver Cleveland" he was ut to run
On the ticket with him.
-EGanmpte iI. nut nut the Chairman OF the icless
ton announced that tho State had no candi-
date to present ,
l. T. Cunningham OF Tennessee seconded
81 Texas and the the
B bSmns Gnn Of stcvens S Washington
onded the nomination Of Gray; When Wis;
consin was called there We're cries OF Was,
that WISCONSIN would present a candidate
through Gqn. l. $. Bragg, Taking u; The tSh plat
Mitchell. Tho rain nv this time was pouring
Mr. BrarGs Voice Shouts OF Louder" were
'" Gen. Erars turned IN tie direction q the n.
terrppcr and snid II nm never in re b h Tam
tiem"n Iroin;ins to tho delegates that am
talking TO-" l'ui as the rain still boat uron,
sns SSr s saG he his
marks until the rain ceased.
DELEGATES SINGING "GEorER. GROVER, FOUR
YEARS MORE
The ean struck the G"hy sonS from
among the delegates before the Convention
met beating the words:
Grover. Gro,rr foIr more years for Grover
III he goes, ont thsy 20. Then we'll be in clover
As tho hnnd struck IN the air the Pennsyl-
~ania delegates began to, sing. and pres
.Vii2 Grover" When the band stopped.
triumphant yell went UP: Then the Chairman
Ie ,p;' the &c conVeni"n ion in c"nfusion. and the
gain. The New lork AsiiS:atio9 did not i9i9
vi" Just as the song i was finished Bourke Cochran
the s M "R snS
vent IN an afternoon tEnin; The California MIA
es TT they soG nj SSpfs 90 the
the music. So Tie Chairman obligincly started
th 6a1a and f1 e tGs
H ii shoated Cali
into int; CONF petition with the rol! Of thunder that
was echoing through the hall. and the Conven-
Sn in Gon tt state nactiyity
ay" song for n diversion. A Missouri dele
gate to the press seats to naui7s
man III the Convention hall who did not, rec
oGnize 1t. The sound OF the rain and the
sead e Ms'fs
the, Delegates put on, their hats. The Ken.
S SsA{ bs Ssdssp pye sHsr
Then the band played : Marching Through
Again he III
raped for order.
WISCONSIN NoMINATEs MITCHELL.
When the confusion was dispelled in part
closed tns WORK which gave peopl. heir choice
s Of New f"s s. TO i. s5
as . S sna apgn %
may fall and nike confidence in the minds of the
y %,senin {" s. censsn,ien FOR
II the Of ns t9o L
having charge o: this campaign.
The mention OF Mr.. Mtchelrs name was not
greeted with applause. for Gen. Braggs voice
eonld not be heard twenty. feet away. Con-
GrSver csyeiand and John T. Mitchell. ~
The roll call then proceeded. and New
otahSmat that Of st steSsnson. Then !hs % roll
call was Completed. and Alahama, WHICH had
bilt Of Alabama briefly seconded the nomina-
t9I Of Judge Morse; on the strength OF his
Seconded the nominat5n u Judge Morse. "'''
THE BALLoT1NG BEGUN.
Then the Chairman ordered the roll to be
called upon tho four candidates. Alabama
started out BY casting its solid vote for Morse.
divided between Gray and Stevenson. Colo
rndo said she wanted u Vice-Prcsident who
Voted for Stevenson onneetcut Voted s G sclidIy
for Gray. Delaware for Morse. Florida cast
sorS Gses es ss ssn Yoss and or yH for @
Idaho voted for Gray: Illinois gave her entire
snAot course supported Graz wit her 30 votes.
iowa broke in upon the routine by announcing
HenrS
voted for Gray Kentucky. embarrassed ap-
garently by the presentation Of watterson's
and ""atterson."' The delegation was rolled
and f.st /. for Gray. II for Stevenson. and
Louisiana voted for Stevenson. Maine voted
Nss!s3a T. Tor CRY ana for steysG G %
s..evcGH,,on; This MADE Gray and Stevenson a
nesotn vote! IL for Gray. Mississippi 9 for
Gray. ! Tor Stevenson and for Morse. Missouri
Raih tho State was instructed To vote as uht.
but Was unable TO agree so her vote was cast
as loilows' Stevenson Ii. Gray 10 and Morse
Montana vYt"d > Tor Bourke Cochran. and
fnr Lambett Tree 81 Illinois. Nebraska voted
Tor mitchell. for stevenson, and for
Gray. New Hampshr. was solid for Steven
son. New jersey J" Gray. Stevenson.
NEW YORK VOTES FOR STEVENSON.
New York was called amid excitement and
cast ~ votes Tor Stevenson amid tumultuous
cheers. This put Stevenson 43 votes ahead.
North Carolina followed sut with % votes for
Stevenson. North Dakota voted q for Gray.
3i Obi gave : to Gray Gray to Mitchell and 3s votes
!ot st.yenson. thus increasing his lead to SO
mid cheers. Oregon voted for Gray The
ffssnnsylyaniS delegates voted 4 for Mitchell,
S me h,ai,2rty q tho de'eGa,lon Tor Gray. but
bSiTrd Gray fo,G This F.. left Gray only ii, be-
Sonth Carolina voted * Stevenson. south
M%ak9ta voted I Stevenson. . Gray. and =
stey Ss sna MSrss Texas Gray ana % Tor
~ Vermont reduced this lead by eight yntn.