New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

n,
7 Grant Franklin Bartlett; XIIh. Perry Be'mont ;
George Ehret; XIIIth David Mcclure Deishce9 .,i
XVIII, Francis Larkn. IT,, Henry ~ 80
XVIII, Geoge u. Bcebc, Henry I,svU,
Vita James w uinckev S. j.. TTiden ir; NVll'h'
John C.. BrOadhold George w Y0umSne' A'ii'.''
James keenan,. w. Hamilton NAM '"H me-, ~
Manning Anthony y. Brady AAth' Johh foieS' Az"
Ouaekenbush: XXIst Henry Griffin William r. Na".'
weu. xxIId levi II Brown, ). r. Phelps; XAllIo'
James L. Dempsey Frederick &. Schraoei AAlE 49,
Albert c. Tenant Clinton Beckwlthi AANVn' "I| |a
H. Kirk Hugh Duffy; XXNIth, Elliot DahiOith' O"''l'
H. Remiek: XXVIIth, CHARLES n. BulgeF, hiram w.
uabcock. xxvIIIth Alexander c. Eustace Chauhcey
T. nect,,. xXIXh. Frank Campbell, Frank hicc ;
xXXh Frederick Cook, George Rsnes AAAis.' W.
Cunneen D. j. Blssell; XXXIId, William f. sheehth'
Carbsrd Lang; XXXIlid, Chauncey DnkeiterSef, MAJ"
thew Seaman AAAI''h' '""ro' w. -
ick l.. Newton - $500, ii,
gates: ,,,-. VIA
ID District Howard Van Name. John ]. Kinney; ild
Daniel Ryan, James j. Krwin; IIld, Thomas herrlPN
Stewart s. whltehouse; IVth Isaac s. Cain Joseph A.
Rene; Vth George IL. Lindsay, Andrew W. flt1eloool
Marx +. Fitzgerald, Peter Mitchell; VIM Eu"afu d.
punphey Thomas T.. GRADY; With, Henry - MINI
Henry NJ. Goldfoge; IXth, George f. Roesch Johh i.I
Xth Henry d. Hotchkss, George D. McOIeHah Ai'n'
george w Plunku John G. Sheehan; Kiln lsVilcN =.
Mcehan John McQuade; XIIIth, AshDei r. fI,eh' "",'
T. Mcmahon; XVIII, George D. SANFORD, i'charu ~
Bruno; XVIII, q. F. Lamont w. H. BannisVef< y WIN
Henry g. woolcott. Amos II. Peabody ANllIh' Au',so
u Lanes John f. Kraft; XVlIlth, Dennis j. Whcl'h'
Or.on W. Sheldon; XlXth, John Lafkin' James '.o,S
XXth Gerardus Smith, EIastCs T. Dallihe' AAiSS
w d. Aldrch John Kelly XXlld, Martin L, "."iu
II q Sewer. XXIIId Henry w. Bentley O. IL. r.
could. XXIyth w H. Parker, Thomas W. Gfosv'hor' ;
Xxyth Melvin c. Haven, James X Mc"ulie; "A i
r w Downs IIawley II. Bishop; ANNllt' D. -. ,-
,oo.on William Rae XXVIIlth, Simson smith, W. l.
VS. .uon. XXIXth Franz ). Wolf Rice McCauicy
xxxn. William c. PAGE. c. T. Noueht; XNAlst Jams
w McGovern F. X Hart; XXXIId, Norman $ MONK
H d. Kirkover; XXXIIld, Carl Fly, Frank b. "h"'eS ;
F..
THE pRrs1 DENTAL. ELECTORS SELECTED.
Nevt was presented and read the list OF Sta'e
pres;dchtial Electors at large and by districts;
presidential Electors-at Large William Stein"ay +o
Erastus Corning Ist District, Frederick bacmnan
John Y. McKane; IIId John IL. Grahan' i'".' -
yuchoe,d. yth John Weber; With Edward hearney )
WIN Evan Thomas With, John a. Mctall; lAN'
Jo,eph j. 0 Donohue; Xth, John D. Crmmins' Avn, Neo
Smith; XXIIth, Jacob RuppeTti KILN Isaac Mo' ;
XVIII. Martin j. Keogh; ANt, in ~n''Ss unnredv !.
xyIN. Philip C. Rellley; XVllti David henhe"
yyI1I,b R.,hs H. Davis; XIXth Edward A. Mahai ;
xxth. Edward wempe XXIst, Patrick MeKofy AAiiu'
wilbur F. Porter; XXIIId. Alexander l. uoOu"i"'
xXIVth Horstio B. Wethersten AAVu Whi"r' -
nor. xxyIth George f. O'Nein NHN1Ih' T. Nc-
In,vre. XXyIIIth. b. l.. Swartwood; AAlAh Oh"ie
r Walker: XXXth Donald McNaughton; AAAlst J., H.
Cnsaeld; XXXIId. Charles a. sweet; AAAlliu' "'''"
c. Greene; XXXIvth Peter H. lioyt
np1xc1Nc HILL BEFORE THE CONVENTION
John r. Fellows seized this opportunity to snS-
cast that David b. Hill be brought into the nail
and the motion was adopted Mr.. Fellows was
Instructed. in company with Mayor Naming oil
Albany. and John =. Adams, of Brooklyn, 10 seen
out Mr. Hill at the Deavah HOUSE
and bring him before the cohNeh-
ton MEANWHILE there being no othcr Duslhcss
before the convention, the band played iharoi'i
music A stir at the door announced the coming
of Mr. Hill, who entered the hall, conducted pS
Mr. Fellows. Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Adams. As is
nlaa n
pearance of a Presidential candidate; but 1T was
noticeable that Hugh Mclaughlin, oil
Brooklyn. and his followers were silent
Mr.. Hill, when he appeared upon the
platform, was seen to be clad IN DiacK
Prince Albert coat, which was buttoned closely
about bis burly form He looked pale and fatlgued'
and his weak voice soon showed that he was
in 'no-condition to speak. A candidate 1or rfesi-
dent. he seemed 10 be somewhat lacking IN an
air of confidence peculiar to thie class of men:
General Daniel Z. Sickles introduced MI I'LL
with these words: Gentlemen: have the
honor to introduce to you Young Hickory-the
next President of the United o'a'es' -"hion
remark evoked applause
Nh HILL, READS HIS TYPEWRITER SPEECH.
Mr.. Hill then came forward and read his speech,
showing that he had intended to appear before
the convention and make such deliverance. IL
was typewriter speech, which was given out 10
the press correspondents after MI I'LL Aad
finished speaking. 1t was therefore amusing 70
hear him begin his speech with these WORDS !;
"Your committee summoning me TO this presence
have apprised me of that unanimous vote which
will make known your approval OF NE 10 - we ,ne
authorized representatives of the Democracy OF INC
United States and be recorded in the annals OF
our National Convention For man VINO hau
set up" the convention, this assumption Is ANUS
ing that lie was surprised at the action OF the
convention in naming him as its candidate for
President. and was finst aware through It's com
mittee of what the convention bad doh'' MI
Hill, of course dragged in his thc1t OF 'hf LIZ
islature and boosted OF it. lie assumed the at
titude of a Caesar putting away the crown, say
ing, with mock modest air Ana no" YOU
must pardon me while l run counter 70 your
feelings 10 say that the choice OF your heAt
national standard-bearer is a matter OF the very
least importance being strictly subordinate 10
that supreme ohlect-a DelocI"uc A"'ioA"'
tory next November. ,,;o,.
But Mr. Hill then said one thing OF when zen
Republicans should take heed. lie dwelt upP P tlc
necessity of a thorough organization OF lhe Deho-
cratic party if il hoped for success In us cam
paign to elect President this fail lie aI,Ilpu,ea
great strength to TIE Kepppican n,gdPS S; and
all their powers will be brought 10 na9ght llen
MIR. Hill said a thing which made the lammahy
Hall men, With DIAMONDS SaafHs On tsE ts some s
body;s time and trouble, for we haye 10
money" Mr.. Hill assailed the Two Mch Mn y
Concerning the Sherman Silver Coinage, act he
made this muddled declaration " Inc sherman
Silver law now transforms the federai coihaBc
power of silver and gold into an INSTRUMENT lpr
the gradual expulsion of our gold, Tor the estaD-
Ishment of an exclusive silver basis, and for
the permanent reduction Of every American doi,
lar by 80 per cent more below the level OF
its true value, during the whole period OF our
free bimetallic coinage from l,92 to 1873, n.,
Mr. Hill then greatly amused the Cleveland Dem
ocrats present by again explaining his Elmlia
sDeeeb on the tariff In that speech he recon-
mendrd that the tariff of 1888 be re-estaDlished;
but now that it has been pointed out to MN mat
n fic pr
s ssre9 thSt the going Ding back to the taa Of
not a fnality" On this point, Mr. Hill said ::
/, ,ve solution. by the wise and polite method
~ abolishing. whenever practicable, ono after