The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

pose tho plan of tho others.
Tho Maryland delegation Will also cast Its
vote for Cleveland. as the name OF Mr.. German
will not be presented to tho Convention.
BUSY DAP FOR NEW WORKERS
HEADED by Gov. Flower They Testify to
CIeveIand's Weakness In New York.
CHICAGO. June 20.-Gov. Flower l.as been the
picturesque figure Of the Now York delegation
to-day. Moreover. his bearing has been such
as to please strangers. He has b,sen the chief
missionary to-day for Senator Hill. He started
out soon after breakfast. and has made
speeches constantly oil day. He has met and
talked to Democrats from the West the South.
the East. and the North. and in evory word no
has said no has sounded the praises, OF Sena-
tor Hill. He has insisted that Mr., Cleveland
cunnot under and circumstances carry New
York State. Tho Mississippiansi thought to
have fun with the Governor. A number OF
Cleveland men in the delegation interrupted
his speech. and tried to make things unpleas-
mt Tho Governor. though. was good natured.
and he guyed his tormentors until they were
ready and glad to desist. Gov Flowers clear
cut and business like speeches have done
great deal to-day to convince people that the
Cleveland sentiment Is but o sentiment. and
that tho Democratic party must have man
who can win ut tho polls
Between his visits to the delegations Gov.
Flower has had conferences with Chairman
Murphy. Lieut.. Gov. Shsehan. Richard Croker.
and all the big Democratic fighters Of the En-
pre State. These fighters propose to ham,
mer It into tho intellect OF tho Democrats from
Republican States that they cannot foist
Cleveland on the Democratic party with safety.
This has been the whole talk OF the New York
ers to-day. No threats are made. but 1t Is
simply in line with the whole argument here
that Cleveland cannot carry the doubtful
States. Tho outside delegates have listened
cordially to the declarations Of the New York
ers. and Cochran is 30 confident tonight that
the missionary work has had effect that he Is
now convinced that Cleveland does not control
moro than Ats votes. The Congressman says
that this is his opinion. formed after the clos
est scrutiny Of the facts.
Mr.. Cochran has made many speeches. In
fact. he followed in the footsteps Of Gov.
Flower. and his remarks to the Virginia dele
cation are worthy Of record. He did not mince
words with the delegates from tho Old Domin-
ION. but hit right from the shoulder. A part
OF his speech was as follows: In our State
We support David B. Hill because he Is a Dem
ocrat. and because he Is the ablest exponent
OF Democratic principles in this country. We
have for four years denounced Cleveland
face these voters and eat our own words and
expect it to go down. We New Yorkors
love Democrat for the scars Of battle
he wears. for the honors won on the field.
We gauge the result OF battle not by the
blood we lose but by the sum OF blood lost on
both sides. and we always find ten quarts to
one In the opposition camp. The white-livered
Mugwumps Of New York State are not polit-
zeal powers They do not control big votes.
They may 60 to the polls. but they do not
bring others.
Mr.. Cleveland is. I believe. the most popular
man In America every day except on election
s apa sa S' ks sh hs
tatiye OF Hugh Mclaughlin here. He has
made more. speeches to-day than Chauncey
Depew has in tho last six years. They have
81 tho 900 delegates to this Convention, eer:
Sonator MeCarren., They were all to tho OBJECT
that Cleveland can't carry either New York or
Some of Mr.. Clevcland's friends have re-
oeiyed word here from Buzzard's Bay that the
ex-Presidcnt believes he can be elected with
ator McCarren. In his speeches. hns attempted
ss Sh Of s o%s IT, oci Hs ana al n Ne
others, that the Democratic candidate must
have New York and Indiana II the party is to
's The New workers. hive received valuable as.
sistance to- day from. North Carolina and South
soah rSs COW have syc S
their oratorical efforts in aid OF the New
Senator Irby. in his speeches. said that he
has seen nothing to show where Cleveland has
strengthened himself since 1888. On the con.
psnty to show me that no S?sA much e Weaker
9TH the lE,o9p!e know it is true 10 the
garry South Carolina, without any trouble;
The prevails
%eS to the eas y I'D
nothing for their benefit while no was Fresi-
dent. and on the issues that have grown up
exactly with the Republicans. except, as to
tariff reform. As to the Force BILL don't
Gov. TiIlman In his remarks said OF Glove
believe that seven out Of ten of the Ali:
question as they are on this, Mr.: Cleveland
the men who have come to his support are the the
the, Alliance; The tarmers Of the South have
friendly to their Interests. and for this reason
fneS the Sentiments ts, q the farming eass
IN tho South; because am farmer myself I
have fsIaa made the many wrongs they have sui:
want and what they are determined to have.
Now, II the Democratic party thinks 1t can get
along without the farming class to back them
should nom mate Cleveland VI" IL BE- 'Ai per-
iisctly candid with you, I want. to say
the taImers. do not believe he can carry
North Carolina or Virginia and to my certain
an ot from the best information can
me ALLIANCE people want to work In harmony
Win witt me Democratic party and will II per-
,. owe all my promotion to the farmers. who
Sr avg stSGd stesdiast In their faith 70 Demo-
and q. p.'hsip!es. II is my duty as their friend
are h lstsEes a IN The success Of their aims,
.,m1Ss sortn Gsrolinans have followed In a
land q Httsmgtlng p the pemocrstio
RnEy Ihey add that Cleveland 10 hated worse
n Pc Is nominated 1t 10 very doubtful II the
6tete would give him anywhere near q cordial
SUPPORT As one OF the speakers put It I'VE