New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
HILL MEN SUPPRESSED.
DIsCORD IN THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.
CLEvELAND RECOMMENDED TO THE COUNTRY.
BUT PITE DEIEG ATES UNINsrRUC1ED-A
HILL RESOLUTION OFFERED BUT WITH
DRAwN-CHEERs AND KISSES FOR


for the choice Of four delegates TO the National CON
ventlon at Chicago, met in fremont Temple TINS
forenoon The delegates slow In getting thcfe'
but by slow were the officers IN making
their appearance and was not until II 40 that the
Convention got 10 work. Three GlHcrehJ Ucho'
for delegates distributed through The hall. one
bore the names of Patrick A. Collins, of BoSton John
w. Corcorln Of Clinton: Albert c. Ioughton, OF North
! Adams. and John f. Russell Of leicester. Another
! had the names of Patrick a. Collins, John W. cum
mngs OF Fall River; Aipeus b. Alscr OF Cambridge
! and Walter Cutting Of Pittsacd; and on the thiri
we're the names OF John ". Corcoran OF CIntoh'
MeS,rs HoughtOn Cummings ard Russell
| The Convention WAS called ~ order by secretary
| RuckIry Of the Democratic state Committee. The
/ Committee on Credentials reported TINT 3-5 towns
| and - cities were represented by l,0jl delegates
| Edward Avery, Of Braintrce, was chosen
/ ~ permanent chairman. Mr. Avery proceeded
at once to the delivery Of his address.
| It WIS listened to with close attention. a eIiogy
Of Governor Bnssel aIOucd the Convention to en-
thu ,iasm; his mteiancc, upon tariff reform touched
popular chord and were bcIally applauded. but not
with hearrlnoss When Mr.. Avery said q mt the next
President must be Democrat. there WIS applause ana
shouts Of "Cleveard.7 Mr.. Avery attempted 10 pro
cecd but cheers demanded for Cleveland and given
with a will and tiger Then came call for cheers
for HILL These gwen but with liberal admiY-
urc Of Kisses. \ Mr.. Avery proceeded to draw tie
ideal candidate the convention auick to recognize
tho portrait OF Cleveland and there were repeated cries
| u Cleveland aDd loud and continued applause.
Reading of the res solutions followed They indorse
the bills pending In Congress placing wool. coal and
iron ore on the list and Of the tariff and
ago legislation
We will welcome whenever IT can be enacted com.
prehrnsiOe bill making general reduction the duties
Imposed bv the bill 1888 ald by the
urcs-ivc trlir legislation OF 1870.
We renew our declaration Of principles with rcgard
u Of gold auf silver adopted by State
Convention Of last which our party achieved
victory.
We believe that all dollars coined hy the United
State. should be Of equal intrinsic value and that all
pancr issued 10y the Government should be
dcemabe either gold silver coin az the option
holder and not at the option Of the Secretary Of the
Iseasuy.
Thl, plank created decided interest
We believe that he National Convention which we
are to cec: delegate. should nominate canlalto whose
views upon graf public questions st,lttly n accord
WIN the party principles and tuy understood by the
people.
While adhc-ing . tno- -honorcd custom. do NJ:
specifically pledge our delegation yet declare convc
bt o The Iartv aul of H.
demand nomination and election of Grover Cleveland
President and confident that under his leader
shr 'he principle, u Democracy viii again w!n -ioou,
V,t,ry.
The resolutions were rapiurousy appauacd ami
when the name of rrpver Cleveland uttered there
va -rr't cNct,ucut There wcra 90" his 81 hut
tc rinvcnuo. va, plainly IN Sympathy with tlc eput
Of thc resolutions.
rhona, r. Kecnan. Of Boston. arose amid cries of
Il Don't koki7 to offer amendment. lie wns 1t
first declared = 8rr~ ' fhn cry of Fair play
being raised. tio Chairman. ,;,,.I,d that Mr Keenan,
could offer his resolution. amendment 10 the com
mi'tce, report, as follows:
d. solved That The Demo racy n Mas-achusett. in
convention her assembled heartily recognize the sterling
worth and grand work u tho Hon. David B.inct i'm
n support Democratic doe,rlos which have
.I,r1 the tanpre sat % Ne~-iorN the banner
th - democracy Of "a" Na AMI that
100 h. deto,on al unyi'ding laotlsm and loyalty 70
me good goserunent tae Pope nnd nsp ration
sor uc ntur welfare and po-p rt, oi The country 80
dor % al trnc American fr.,m'n.
John r. Russell said h. Was personally responsible
ior st,lc II the resolutions ard he objected to the
ntciP Iaton of stump speech into them In favor ot
any man.
~ Representative Morrland, Of Wohurn. began by
.,vng: Il am a Democrat While hc had every
couhdcn~c In Mr. Cleveland hc dt not believe that
the Democratic patty WI, dependent Tor success upon
one cnnddaL, only. and he closed los speaking II the
pilde # the young Dcmocacy David u. iiiA"
vi. Powers, of springfield, also spoke in support Of
Mr. Hin.
Charlie. : IIamln, Of Brooklinc. followed with
culosy oi vi. Cleveland.
GcleraI Collin, WIS the next speaker. He sad that
mill June II he for the Democratic party. There
VA, but one Cleveland and bat IIill. but thefo
were 7.O0o."OO democrats. II De- went to the VA
tiona Convention. be should ~ unbound. Is, adopt
lns the amendment" said be-. yOu single ont man
flom another state and pa, b. the brilliant young
Govorno. # MASSACHUSETTS, and you pass by Bocs and
Palmer and ali the rest
Mr Keenan, said he did not wish 10 cast any rcnec-
rion upon Governor Russell. md therefore he with
drew his amendment
The resolutions were then adopted with several dis
-cutius voices.
The convention then proceeded to receive nomina-
ton, for delegate, atlargc and brief nominating
speeches were made for T. f. Collins. John W C0Icoran.
JIn ". Cummings. Walter cutting. Nphcus u. Algcr,
the convention proccedI to ballot. after having voted
that majority sh2uli be NECESSARY for an election
that the ballot might not result In the choice Of four
delegates. and that many d.lcgdtrs ad lclt thc hhll,
moved "A reconsideration OF Ia" vote requiring
majority vote TO elect. Much confusion followed.
Ihs ch9,r finally ruled That a Democratic convention
was competent 10 make Its rules aud Therefore IL
could rc,cind vote previously made There was a
Lively time for hail an hour. Three or four dcl'sAteS
marks we're well nigh uninlclligblc in the general
st 5I7 the discussion was interrupted by the
chairman Of the Committee Oh Ballots. Mr Qnincy,
who said that the committee counted $40 81 aight
iso,s and there wer" also 373 scratched tichtt
which hqi not been counted. but they could not
change the result as four gentlemen had clear
mai aty on the unsralched tickets lie then gyo
the result ~ follows: Whole number of ballots. !
7i9: John ". Corcorn hal I.333 Patrick \. Collins
.3lG John +. Russell l,lGO ana Albert C.. IOughton
The Committee the Nomination Of Mtcruhtcs re
ported the following: john II. sullivan, Of Boston
of Wc,tnc,d: William = McNary, Of Boston Mr. |
ucklry of HOLY Oe. protested that the action OF the
committee had been cnt ard dried, aud delegate |
from fulyoi.r moved t. substitute tor Mr. Ashley the
rnmo ~ john +. sullivan, of Iol, ike. T.. j. Don
nvnn defended the committee and The motion 20 -uU !
stitutc was rejected The convention adjoarncd at |
> %.
MRS p. T. DIRyCM lyyOYFD Br 1 TRiNP
Bridgeport Conn. April (Sre;Iab.-Onc oG tln !
first persons to call at Marina, the home of Mr.. p r.
Barnum on her return last evening after an absence |
of several month, IN Europe, waS Henry Herbert,
tramp Upon the servant, refusing to allow him to |
see Mrs Barnum. he attempted 10 force his way Into |
the house Word was dispatched Immediately to |