davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

mocracy. Of the State Of New. York are inspired
by something besides loyalty and friendship
tor Gov; Hill. They arc fighting for the lie OF
nomination OF ex-rresident Cleveland as
strongly to-day, as they are now doing.
whether Gov HI! was u candidate or not In
addition to this is the fact that the
rank and file OF ;. the Democracy OF
New York State believe in organization:
because they havo become convinced
that the present organization OF the DEM
ocratic party means Democratic success. Mr..
Cleveland. by acquicscence. at least. In the &C.
ZION OF the Mugwump Convention. proves that
he is willing to go before the. country as n
representativo OF u. body OF boilers. and no
do, would. in my opinion. convince tho rank
and flle that they should support q candidate
VINO was the representative OF such body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

seeca nsg ssr.s sss
hustled about the bureau this afternoon. while
managers. pounded out more SS buneombe con one
gention literature. Il is a PICNIC for tho news
TSsy dc
await the appearance Of the reporters. when
Speaking OF tho Stuffed Prophet. Mr. strauss
In his interview says: ,
w 81 10 be IN voice 81 ne
country and sIuelched the rancorous kickcrs.
was OF Immense benefit to him at large. and y
prove to tho country that they recognize that
the interests Of tho party lie with Clcyeland
y a to the S' asd spfs 5
will attend the campaign everywhere, with
Grover Gre Cleveland as lSadsr DELEGATES Do
expect recognition at the hands OF the Con-
vention and Glae9, on the floor.
scratch :" Cleveland victory By 100 votes in
defeat q isss which turned the country
Was S, aware a that j had been installed for the
, E;x:sec.retary Fairchild arrived tonight. and
Anderson. and others will be here. Mr. Fair,
with typewritten interview. with himself.
Part OF the data was subsequently supplied by
to the
Gaper reporters and the, representatives Of the
Eastern Mug It Is all very humorous, this
their boom through Republican and Mug
wump newspapers But tho Democrats who
win victories are thoroughly alivo to the sit
=, A number Of restaurants have been closed.
Inc, walters IN these places have taken time
demanded shorter hours and moro pay, and in
reply the ,proprietors turned them all out OF
ees afs Su h as Rss
close there would still be a sufficient. and more
army Of Democrats. Tho proprietors rs Of tho
closed shops, though, are not pleased over the
Sss they nSy to IN the M,gas ore
Calvin $. Brice; Chairman, Of tho National
concerning tho alleged unsafe condition Of tho
wigwam ny, were submitted to him; He deter De.
committee OF architects had reported on its
safety.
temporary Chairmanship OF tho Convention.
Tho subcommittee Of tho National Committee
ISnt here to-morrGw but 1t is given out ut
selected until Monday. Horny Watterson.
Chairman Of the sH,h;sommittee. secretaryy
look over the iield. TIE names Of e." OK Assist.
en 81 ths ssts S na
were suggested as available timber for the
place. The sub-committeo is composed Of
tor German Of Maryland. and Senator Ransom
OF North Carolin ina. The vacancy caused BY tho
dsath Of Senator Bar1onr ct virEina Will b"
tee is decidedly anti Cleveland. and the tenn
porary, Chairman will therefore,. be Of tho
inclined to prefer man who is not particular
ly pronounced on either side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Gibbs and shook Converted Many Times
fror Blaine to Harrison.

Tho vor-,,;,,, ~, r,,ho ond CHAD shooe boa
ne oNor-",vkeu "ions anu o"e', S.ooN n"u
more FUN ut Minneapolis than all the other
New York delegates combined. and their OK
nonsoa t,,or .sa,,,a,,,o =, .,iir,oa t,,.os ,rar,
Do"sss ',ore' eAc'usNe o' ra'roaa 'nroS We WEI.
small They wore delegates badges, with
Blaine's picture on blue silk pinned beside
thor, 81 ~. 49,, .,,o 49, .s ,,o ~
mem. ana they became tho prey Oh the "n-
sophisticated Harrison worker who was look
ing for votes. At Lake IIonnepin on wednes-
dny n u,rriso, uortor frnr, Jnd;ann m,
wy ,"irisoI "o,hef ifohi inu'"h' i"'
across them. lie set ON up ana then began
talking politics II sec you are Blaine men,"
h" sniS O'' O wv
-. s"
es. SAID the WICKED; We don't see why
Harrison should have a second term do you 2"
And then tho Indiana mnn settled down TO
., -. ~ -,
business. lie bought moro drinks ana nrgueu
for an hour straight ahead The Wicked One
soid be had bo.n told that tbe preejdopt was
,',t 80 80, na,,,.' .,,at H.. 49, 80
and that while drinking was all right for a
eommon man. n presidnnt should never in
a. M ~ Ii, 49,, 49, 80, "a 49,,
uuise' Inc ihdinha man s"ore up anu oo"n
that the President was Prohibitionist. and
tbcn be ordored mora drinks. III, Wicked
o' 10 CO, Wv ~ " -. ~
vne ana Sncq snowcu Signs OF WeaKK,ehinR VI
thelr opBos,tlon 10 tne fresl,i9hI Inc hlEu-
mcht ana drinks Kept up. anu lihaiiy uinnnrSr
cnmo inat apparently was u c,lnciieI' Hhu 'no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THE BOIES BOOM.
Iowans Give Reasons Why He 10 tho
Strongest Candidate Named.

Iowans Give Reasons Why He 10 tho
Strongest Candidate Named.
CHICAGO. juno 16-Henry c. Shaver OF Des
Noines sat In tho Boics headquarters at tho
Palmer House this morning smiling the lake
breeze that blew in Mt the window.
Gov. Boes." said he. rs tho strongest can
didate that can BIO nominated by the National
Convention. Let me give briefly tho reasons
why Gov Boies should be nominated. He has
tho loyal and undivided support of his party
in his own State; he is opposed by no faction
in any other State: he can carry Iowa
again this year Us he has carried 1t
three years In succession he can do the best
In all tho surrounding Northwestern States
and can probably carry several OF them: he is
stronger in the pivotal States than any candi-
date opposed by any faction: he will bring the
Alliance States in the South into line for the
Presidential ticket. His public and private
prestige OF unbroke on victory behind him: he
is n statesman in the broadcast sense In
short, he Is the ideal candidate. the one man
whose availability towers above all other
aspirants for the nomination"
=, That's right. interiected Col. Edward
Campbell. one Of the delegates at large from
ability. I'm tired OF this etornal wrangling in
New York State For thirty years and moro
I've attended Democratic Conventions. and
not factional differences in these great Eastern
States. Let us cut loose from the effete East
Let the dominant star OF Democracy westward
take her royal course. I'm Cleveland man.
time. The Convention must have absolute
assurance that he can carry New York before
no will be nominated In this contingency
Gov Boies is the logical candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
WATrERsoN TIRED. BUT HAPPY.
He Was Happy Over tho Defeat OF Cieve-
innd In Ohio and Arkansns.

land In Ohio and Arkansns.
CHICAGO. June 1e.-Hcnry watterson and the
star-eyed goddess OF reform drifted into town
from Louisville to- day Mr.. Watterson was so
happy over the utter defeat OF the Cleveland
forces In Ohio and Arkansas yesterday. whore
both conventions refused to instruct for the
ox-President, that he couldn't repress his ex-
ultation.
MY boy" he said. wearily. II cannot talk
Two travelled all night and am weary and
need rest"
When the snub that Cleveland received in
Arkansas and Ohio was mentioned Mr.. Wat
terson showed signs of animation. He broke
his resolution and talked.
oh. Ohio is solid against Cleveland" he
said "Sonator Brice has the State in his con-
troll completely. and he. Gov. Campbell. and
the Mclean forces in Cincinnati have made
scattered in Ohio yesterday. They were not
anywhere at any time. l would not be sur
II He wants f. and Wona 9
have s sd hson Of tf IL t6pGDh an unm.
ySS fink campCsli Would be strong
-" Most !assured!y.. He isn't such a. strong
SSleyelandi man that tho opponents Of C!eve-
to os see him SiSctei. gnu 10 S1'' "'u'o "op'
how DO you regard the New YORK flGhtp'
On that point don't care to be quoted.
Ny views 9ro pretty well known and haven't
Mr.. .Watterson then. talked about tho Ma.
tionnl Commtttce and tho sub-committce OF
that committees The sub-committee names
the temporary Chairman OF the Convention
and will holda meeting tomorrow to perfect
will not be selected until Monday. The COM
mttee Is clearly Anti-Cleveland and Henry
sen$ Know what Tie committee will do,
any Of the candidates mentioned. Tho Ma
tional Committee. however. does not contain
many Cleveland men. hut don't believe the
selection will be OF any Significance. The sub
committee will doubtless select Il man whose
views will not he pronounced in favor OF any
candidate"
:" 20 yy9u believe the nominee will bo
.."O Oh. we must wait and soc what the ides Of
November will bring forth. as my friend Billy
Brcckinridge SAYS. D., tho way. understand
Breckinridge intends to nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land. II no doesn't make better effort than
he made in the Kentucky Convention he will
fail His laudation Of Cleveland foil fiat"
Mr.. Watcrson evidently talked more freely
than he originally intended. for later in tho
day he served notice on the reporter who In
torviewed him that il tho matter was printed
he would repudiate it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

A Brass band md 24O White. hated DEM
ocrnts to Go with Them.

The Kings county delegation to the Chicago
Convention will start tomorrow on tho Penn
sylvania Railroad. In addition to the band Of
thirty pieces and seven attendants. there will
be 240 solid Democrats. representing all tho
wards and county towns Tho delegates will
form in twcnty-six companies in Court square
at IL A. NJ. and march to Schermerhorn street.
to Clinton. to Joralemon. to Fulton. across
City Hall square to Remsen street. to Henry.
and to Fulton Ferry. where tho annex boat will
be waiting to transfer them to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station:
No finer. looking body Of Democrats will DO
seen in Chicago. They will all be dressed uni
formly In dark clothes and white hats. and
will carry, silk umbrellas and wear gorgeous
badges. EX-County Clerk John Delmar. tho
leader Of the south Pr BROOKLYN Democ[acy. Is
are James Shovlin. Vim. A. Furey. Henry II.
Adams. Thomas J. Kenna, bernard Lamb.
A. H. Walkley. John Ennis. and John B. Mey-
party at the Sherman House.
EX-Register Hugh McLnughlin will not at
tend tho Convention. but Mr.. Shevln. his first
lieutenant, will be constantly on tho ground
as his Representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
LoUIsIANA DELEGATES UNINsTRUC1ED.
Tho Auti-Cieveland Men Arc Largely in the
Mnjoriiy-HiiI's Supporters.

Ino Autl.Sieveiano wen AFRO Largely In the
MnJoriiy-Niirs supporters.
NEW ORLEANS. June 1G.-Several OF the Louis
lana delegates to the Chicago Convention left
to-day direct from Baton Rouge No attempt
was made to instruct the delegates. and it
would have been impossible. because OF the
two Conventions. Nor were tho delegates
chosen because Of their leaning toward any
particular candidate. They are the leading
men in the two Democratic factions. They
will decide how they will vote after seeing the
situation.
OF the two delegates at large on the Fostor
half OF the ticket. f. b. Kruttschnitt is against
and +. c. Zacharie Is for Cleveland. Mr..
Kruttschnitt while friendly to Cleveland.
does not think he can carry New York. and
will therefore vote against him and for tho
will not decide until he reaches Chicago and
has talked over the matter withIthe delegates
from other States.
The Mcitnery delegates arc both uncommit-
ted. but Nr. Fitzpatrick. Mayor of New Or
loans. who heads the NlcEnery delegation. Ia
anti Cleveland and will vote for Hill to whom
he is friendly. Mr.. McCaleb Of the Foster
wing tsn strong Boies man Mr.. John Duffy
Of the McEnery wing Is for Palmer first. Boies
second. and Hill third, or anybody to beat
Cleveland. Two Of the Farmers Alliance men
on the Foster half Of the delegation are also
anti Cleveland and for Hill. but none Of tho
delegates Is disposed to talk until he studies
the situation at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Going to Chicago to Nominate Hill.

ELMIRA. June I've are going to Chicago
to nominate for President David b. Hill Of FL
mira" said stat @ Committeeman A. C. Eustace
as he boarded train No. 13 on the Delaware
Lackawnnna and Western this afternoon. 1T
doesn't look now rs though he would be nom
mated. but when we show the delegates of the
National Democratic Convention the feeling
in New York state. his chances will he better.
There will not be a delegate there but to whom
n Hill man will personally point out the great
advantage that David b. Hill has over all other
cGanddatGs ~ no i moa rst WIZ we swHg ito I"
time. We have hard battle before us. hut we
90 there. as have said. TO nominate Hill and
We expect to do It..
George ". Youmans. delegate from tho
Seventeenth Congress district. accompanies
Mr.. Eustace and thS Hon. }; J. o,GonRrr will
was asked who would present Hills name.
and although lie limited that it was to be u
New York city man. he sud 1t had not yot been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Tn, PeopIe's Party In MONTANA.

BUTTE. Mont. June 1G.-The State Conven-
ton of the Peoples party completed its labors
hero yesterday. adopting platform and put
ting an electoral ana State ticket in the field.
Thirty-eight delegates attended. representing
nearly all the sections Of the state. Tho plat
form favors the free coinage Of silver. the
Eight-hour law tho election OF the President
and United states Senators by popular vote.
restriction OF immigration demands that tho
Montana be declared forfeited on account OF
failure to construct within the specified timo,
tain reservoirs FOR irrigation Of arid lands. and
to provide homes for the people FREQ from the
control Of monopOlies.
Col. Edwards Of Iiozeman was nominated for
member OF Congress. William Kennedy OF
Boulder for Governor. and Harvey Cullum OF
Butte for Lieutenant Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
TAMMzNY,s SECOND BATTALION
Two Car Load. Of Chaerta,ns Departed for
Chicago Yesterday.

Two Car Loads Of Chtenains Departed for
Chicago Yesterday.
Tammany Halls second installment Of mis-
sionaries and delegates to Chicago left on the
Columbian express over tho Pennsylvania
Railroad at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There were two car loads Of them. Ono OF the
cars. tho Davy Crockett. was provided by
President John D. Crimmins OF the Metropoli-
tan Traction Company. Among his guests
wero Commissioner Gilroy. Police Justice
White. Clerk John +. Carroll OF tho Court OF
General Sessions, Dock Commissioner Phelan.
District Attorney Nicoll. Under Sheriff Sex
ton. Gen. James s. Coleman. Gen. Daniel E
Scklos. Thos. +. Ryan. Col. A. Fletcher. and d.
T. Tone In the Marco. the other car devoted
state senator Edward HAWKINS. OF the. First
tornate for George Ehret. the brewer: David
mng David %rs 5osn im I'm. Gs%
1yes. and Robert Is. Roosevelt Commissioner
nFss % Rh s Inst &, Sc ses
and vii sss that they are ' al rsesterod and
WITH 0 the S they rys
Ppu a BNrke and Daniel NJ D9nessa,n the
big .fammany contingent to. morrow. ''' 'N
All these go to Chicago to work FOR the nom
nation Of Senator Hill. Tho men who will be
tho leading representatives Of the Claimant at
Chicago left for there last evening. They are
Ellery Anderson, and Horace White.
HARmsBuRa. June ln-Eight OF the big
medicine men OF the tribe OF Tammany. chosen
to knock the stufting out Of the Prophet,
passed through here In special cars attached
to tho Columbian express at about . o clock to-
night. With them were thirty or forty wise
men OF tho tribe. The train had hardly left
tho Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City when a
Vice. Presidential beo began buzzing In the
bonnet Of Big Medicine Man Robert Il. koose-
welt. When asked about it he said bravely:
"Oh. the nomination will go to Hill or Cleve-
land. suppose. but It should chance to 60 to
q Western man. then New York would name
the Vice President. and some of my Demo-
cratic friends, suppose. have started this in
sect buzZins."
Big Medicine Man John r. Fellows Joined the
delegates of the tribe at this point James p
Archibald. the Labor leader and ono OF the
stuffed shouters appointed at the Syracuse
Convention. Is known to be a passenger on the
train. but he hasn't been seen yet by any Of
tho Tammany tribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
OBITUiR p.

Rornord D,och. Past Mastcr Of in,onidea
Lodge. f43. died suddenly shortly after noon
yesterday in tho lodge room on the third floor
Of the Masonic Temple at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street. He had gone there to
join tho deputaton which was to attend tho
funeral OF Henry Sargood. Tor twenty years
Secretary OF tho lodge who died on Tuesday.
A companion wanted to ascend in the elevator.
pu' ",: pioe" ,'is,s.ou on WaINins up INC Two
long flights OF stairs which led to tho third
,"Sr e "u u uo na' M lew nu's , Al ,n'
lous' noJi,. on" ., ""s pu'.s on ."' r.
gaia wnsn tho ,0use ma aa ,a given n MN
annr IJo oxnircd hoforo 1r Nav y, 40
NJ moor. no eSplrea peloro Ir. may OF ~
moned. could do anything to revive him.
Death was duo to heart disease, and Dr. NAV
snid the woll.iuc m stairs kilIsd him T. wns
the D second time within about three , months
that Dr. May had been summoned to tho Ma
sonic Temple to. attend a victim to heart dis
Newark, who had come to see his son take a
third degree in Masonry. ded while waiting
in the hall for the ceremony to begin. on
Shfs i SR %h o%SF
Wind to the instrument at u Masonic meeting.
as was Mas dSe ne aa Harry Death in his
Cyrus S. Haldcman died In hospital in
Boston yesterday. He was IS yenrs Old and
was born at Locust Grove Mills, Pa. In his
political career he was the antagonist of Thad-
deus Stevens and the opponent of Know
nottingham. He opposed the introduction Of
the Maine liquor law into Iennsylvania. He
was the personal friend OF James buchanan,
and worked In his interests during his cam
pagn: stQmping pennsylvania and perform
ing other SERVICES. At one time he was the
editor OF the ihiladelphia Hecnd When the
nhoe s,In tI" at ou, MI Haiue3ah was IN
siinIE ,t " ~, NC. pnrtt. ny CIoseu me once;
hS an M tnece voiptoarod 1e man. ne ana
rs 9iao ] Us, ~. t.eir services ,or
vi VIII an III nnI Coi WAS
mna vn po; I SJu.i ~ OF we n'tr
Kin, ne ,h,Iim t III tI,,. com
AT tho close OF tho war he was upnointni
Major. Since 1863 he has been the New
England representative Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad He was several times elected as a
member Of the Common Council OF Boston.
Mrs Sonbin w Gwvnne died In 81 Louie a.,
Wednesday, ut the residenc" of h"r nenn. WI
harry Coleman She was the grandmothor OF
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and well known in
society circles ali over the country. Size
formerly lived in Louisville KY, and will be
buried there Tomorrow. Mrs Gwynno was
0G years old. and Major David Gwynne an
army officer who died twenty years, ago. was
her husband. ShS I WAS a., L 10 IN Huntsville.
Elizabeth Blackwell. u widow. died yester-
day at her lodging ut 434 East Sixteenth
street mt tho age Of 6Q. Her effects. comprs-
Ing some }cTeiry ana PINK iEn books showing
DEPOSITS OF Sl;',3S ana Sl.1oD Respectively in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The Boilers Have no Other Candidate Than
Cleveland.

BUFFALO. June 16-Ex- Secretary Of the Navy
". c.. Whitney and Judge d. Cady Herrick Of
Albany will be joined by Wilson s. BsseIl OF
Buffalo as they pass through this city on the
way to tho Chicago Convention. Mr. Blssell
was Grover Clcveland's old law partner.
Speaking tonight OF the ex-Presidents
chances for denomination. Mr.. Bissell said:
"Those at the head Of Mr.. Clevelands can
didacy are laying no ropes for the remotest
possibility Of compromise. We are going to
Chicago to nominate Mr.. Cleveland. and no
other person enters our calculations. Some
time ago there was n little talk about Mr..
Whiney's name going before the Convention.
but il was ono OF numerous rumors always
nhoat at this Psychological arc entirely without
shows. Mr.. Whitney is one OF the ablest OF
Mr. Clevelands liout-nants. and no doubt he
would do honor to any trust which the party
might commit to bis charge, but the thought
Democratic nomination has not found mo.
ment's resting place In the heart or mind Of
any true Democrat. Defeat is not anticipated;
does not enter into our plans. Consequently
has never entered our hcudS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Floss IIerr,ck Summoned to Chicago.

ALBANY. Juno 1G.-An indication Of tho
weakening OF the whole fabric Of tho Clcve-
land boom was observed here to-day in the
hasty departure of Judge d. Cady Herrick.
who has been summoned to Chicago to assist
in staying the decentralization already appar-
ent among tho Stuffed Prophets" forces.
BOSS Herrick did not intend to go. but his
services were required. and he was sent for
lie WAS accompanied by County Trsnsuror
John Bowe. To- morrow night Mayor James
II. Manning and Anthony n. brady. delegates
elected at the Albany Convention, leave for
Chicago There will be no Cleveland club of
ono hundred or even, Nifty strong sent out from
here. although tn. Cleveland boomers at Chi
cago arc advertising ono. On the contrary.
arrangements have been made for sending
David i. Hill club II lifty on Saturday. Most
OF the State officials are either now on their
way to Chicago CT will start boforo Sunday
and the Capitol will TO left to Deputy secre-
tury Of state Benedict and Gov. Flower.
Morgan BRO. Storage Warehouses 2s2 2as West 47th
st. near Broadway. Separate rooms for furniture 81
Der month aud upward: INSPECTION Solcited--Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Manufactured for Use nj Chicago.

Tho Democracy Of this city INDUCED In Q
outlaw yesterday over an open letter from
Stock Broker J. IT, lobcltson to Senator Hill
asking him to Withdraw from the contest for
the Presidential nomination. The letter was
printed in loaded npGs in tho Erenino Post
which represented Mr.. robertson as mem-
Der Of tho Tammnny Committee OF Fifty.
which directly governs tho organization" AZ
Tammany Hail. but thoro is II Provisional
Committee Of l'i'ty.' which called and man
aged tho boiling Convention ut syracuse in the
interest Of Grover Cleveland. and OF that CONF
mittee MIR. Robertson Is Il member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

the. work. yesterday, en- phatically denies the
building" said Mr. winston. was tried in the
severest storm experienced in several years,
and stood the test perfectly with the excep-
carded."
All this talk about THO wigwam being un-
safe is untrue" said Secretary simon e. Sherin
we were not sure It was snfe we would n OF hold
the Convention there. We. would not como
ourselves nor would we bring our wives, us
some OF us Intend doing. l think the story
must havo been started by some Of tho dele-
gates who were ,oyerburdened with demands
from their constituents for tickets"