Evening journal., 1892-06-14
CLEVELAND DELEGATES.
The Delaware Delegation Will
Vote for the Ex-President.
SENATOR GRAY THE SECOND CHOICE

VIC AOA l4lC EA-l lGSlQClll.
SENATOR GRAY THE SECOND CHOICE
The Delegates win Leave This city on
Saturday aIorning-The Delaware Head
quarters at the Palmer House special
Car to Go ON sunday over the Il. a o.
Railroad.
Now that the primary election is over
the all-absorbing topic of conversation
among the Democrats here is the Chicago
Convention and its possibilities. Specu-
lation is rife as to the Presidential
nominee, and everything seems to be for
ex President Grover Cleveland
Delaware will be represented by the
following delegates;
New Castle County Hon Thomas f.
Bayard and Hiram r. Borie Hon.
Charles T. Lore and General Theodore f.
Armstrong are their altenates
,Kept-Governo Robert j. REYNOLDS
add General r. r. Kenney. Aternates.
Or. Nathan Pratt and Hon. Wilson L.
Cavender
Sussex Speaker Of the House William
J.. Sirman and Congressman John w.
Causey. Alternates, Representative +.
J. Norris and II. c. Pennington.
IL is safe to presume that all the dele
gates. wllattend the convention, hut a
majority Of the alternates will not The
delegates will leave here next Saturday
morning. at s. AZ o'clock. on the b. & O.
raIrQad in order Il get TO Chicago on
ffeEfat tternoon This will give them
g'MSIlaY y participate in the preliminary
III
be at the Palmer House.
A Cleveland Delegation.
Although this delegation goes unin-
structed. it is a Cleveland representation
i'm every sense of the word Mr. Bayard
was Secretary of State during Cleveland $
administration and the ex-President has
not a more ardent admirer or warmer
friend.
The attitude of Delaware toward the
New York man is fully set forth in the
following resolution adopted at the
Democratic State Convention held at
Dover on Nav IL:
Resolved. That the wise and patriotic adj
ministraton or Grover Cleveland WAS a bless
ing 10 the whole country aud was conducted
thoroughly ON Democratic principles
That by the diligent exercise OF Justice and
moderation he greatly advanced reform Ia the
civil service; upheld sound finance, healed the
wounds OF civil strife and sectional discord,
discouraged and diminished race animosltles,
and difIused a spirit Of restored brotherhood
throughout a union OF cOcqual states
That despite the obstruction Of a hostile ma
iority of the Senate. he secured peace, pros
perity aud large reforms in the Interest OF
good government At home. and maintained
peace with honor without large and costly
outlaws with foreign nations.
Therefore the Democracy Of Delaware, ap-
precating his ability, courage and iidelity
declare that he truly represented the princi-
pies OF their party, ITS poilcy' ana patflol'
purposes.
Borie FOR Cleveland and Gray.
Delegate Borie was interviewed by an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
ing
sWill the Delaware delegation be solid
for Clovelandy'
eyes. he replied. Everything viii
be for Cleveland am for Cleveland foi
first choice aud Senator George Gray fol
second
The Special Pullman Car.
The Delaware visitors win leave Della
ware avenue station at S.4i o'clock on
SUNDAY morning. in a special Pullman
palace ear attached TO the Royal Blul
line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Along each side Of this car will be
streamer. upon which will be painted il
conspicuous letters, young Men
Democratic Club of Wilmington Della
ware = IN the centre OF each streame
viii be am upset basket of lusciol
peaches. a fitting ombem of the 'Peacl
Tree state The weather is too hot q
wear high hats and canes but badges o
the Young Mems Democratic Club will b
worn not only by the club members, bu
also by the guests, who will go in tn
clubs car.
Those who will CO. so far as is know
at this time. are Receiver of Taxes Johl
II. Diclxey. Patrick Neary, President c
c. Montgomery, of the Y NJ ID. G. JOIN
Montgomery John L. Callahan. secretai.
of the County Executive Committee
Michael Newell, George OConnor
Thomas McIugh, NJ d. Murphy
John +. Kelley. and William G.. Bryan
of this city: and William l.. Reynolds
Lee Hirsch. William $. Hobbs and Harr.
Satterheld of Milford a number O
Doverines whose names have not ye
been received by Mr. Bryan, will ga
Several other well-knOwn Wilmingto
Democrats have signined their intention
of going. but have not given the commit
tee positive assurance. The number
limited to thirty-five and the spplica
tions must bemade within two days or tn
tardv would-bc tourists will have 20 see
some other way and less genial company
The train will reach Chicago at /
o'clock on Monday The visitors will b
entertained at the Hotel Gore. The part
will leave there for home on Thursda
or Friday. as the business of the CONVEX
tion prescrihes.
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