davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

ia tbi, Convention TO weigh carefully what Mr.
Bowling SAYS, Tor his assurance If most en-
phntjc that. should Cleveland be nominated.
third marty labor candidate will no nominated
hy the worsingWen when ,, Wh sfeS we sS cam
not aiienatc thousands OF labor votes from our
ticket IN this way. and II comes. with doubic
force from bowling that David B. Hill shoniu
be tho nominee OF this Convention IN ORDER 70
avert the third party moy1eement ana hoIM .ne
cratic ticket When carefully considered al ,n xs
is a very serious question. Mr. Dowins says
that the workingnen do not desire TO nom
innte the third PARTY ticket, and says truth-
fully that the Thousands OF labor votes; IRE
spcctiye Of party. in Now YORK state Wi,i ki IN
1ss? and 1898. when no ran for tioyerno5ri I'm IN
State Trades Assembly. OF which Mr. bowling
Ia now President. opposed Mr.. Cleveland
for his lack Of inerest IN the cause
was Governor In 1888 their opposition was
even stili greater, and wo attribute the loss OF
New York State in 1889 to Glove land from mo
hostility OF organized labor against Inn. Mr.
Bowling is In a position OF authority to SPEAK
great central body known as the States Trades
Assembly. Their power is Rrent when con-
centrated upon any one. candidate. as they
would be upon Mr.. Hill. whom they say unhes.
itatingly has been to them the best friend that
ever occupied the executive chair OF the, state
Mr.. Cleveland. the third party labor candidate
matter should be taken into cotnsidcratton ny
every State delegation here. 1t is serious
question that confronts us. and " IS In tho
hands OF this Convention to make 1t iinpossl-
bio for any such issue in this campaign. wren
son to look for the vote OF organized labor IN
this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

can defcat Cleveland's nomination. The Gov
ornor says that there are at least fifteen m on
on the delegation who will not vote for Cleyc-
while no viii not be candidate so long rs
viii 10 quito willing to avail himself OF what;
ever situation may arise after ms hame shah
This vote Of PENNSYLVANIA will 10 cast for
Cleycand. At meeting today resolution ,iSt IN
TO this effect was ,aad2ptca n,tnr ,,gh';; IN
ssno tES namS N Gov patson tbat q
Tss %SlsSn dG MIsSor Sy vote
TO-, vote ~ unit shall BE- t ,bn II
vention had no. power to dictate to- them how
they should vote.
hopeful of getting at least hnlf OF the delega-
tion to support AN nnti-t'evclnnd candidnte.
but tho Cleveland mon claim Svot.s out OF tho
Ex.cabnot oflccr william F. Wins will cnst
the "a votes Of tho Badger state for his former
n nn; no Of John l.. Mitchell Of Wisconsin:
tho ridhost man in Congress. as the1tail END OF
Wyoming, whore there. arc ak votes. MI
Cleveland has hut. ono Of them, and he VIII
of" ,h9 Gsi0re SSsHS HTzona
1% each with two votes, will probably cast
ti tom II Arizona. which will not vote for him
under any circum stances.
act down as a Territory. hut which IL n ten
mile section OF the United state s which cam
not properly DO placed in any classification.
has divided delegation OF two Totos. Ono OF
them. representing the Democracy oil the non.
voting 25OOUO Inhabitants Of tie capital. Is
opposed to Cleveland from the beginning TO
the end Tho other delegate. who represents
the Mugwumrs. will vote for Cleveland. OF
course. a.,
The kentucky delegates held n meeting this
evening at which 70 OF the N delegates
we're present It was decided to abandon the
idsa Of putting Mr.. Carlisle in nonination
and TO have tho delegation vote solidly ior
Cleveland. The sovcn delegates who wero Alb
scnt understand tho situation and will not OPP
pose tho plan OF tho others.
Tho Maryland delegation Will also cast Its
vote for Cleveland. az the name OF Mr.. German
will not be presented to tho Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

tically. that perhaps the hopeful Wow OF an
other O. eveand term may be based on the be-
lief that portfolios await the five statesmen
nov working so encrgetically for him.
Mr.. Baynrd comes from Delaware. Demo.
Its electoral vote for the nominee OF tho Chi
Postmaster General Dick inson was ut one time
supposed to carry the state OF Michigan IN his
pocket, and now is plcdging its electoral vote
to the Democratic party should Mr.. Cleveland
be nominated. go
Postmaster General Villas asserts that with
wise assistance from tho Convention he will
be able to place Wisconsin In tho Democratic
column on national as already on state issues.
EN-Secretary OF the Treasury Fairchild is one
Of the delegates selected by tho Syracuse
Convention. and to all Corners he is saying that
Cleveland Is tho only man who can carry New
York State.
Should Mr. Cleveland be nominated and
elected tho Cabinet builders would scarcely
have far TO 20 to find probably occupants Of
several Of tho chairs at he table around which
the Presidents political family gathers: Tho
pronle opposed to Mr.. Cleveland ARE not over
looking this condition of affairs. Already thcy
are making illusions not always compli-
mehtary to the en- Cabinet officers who are hero
in Mr.. Cleveland's interest. They point also to
many others OF Mr.. Cleveland's ex-appointees.
such as eN-District Attorney Wing" Ewing
and ex-Collectcr Seeberger OF Chicago. who
are ardent Cleveland men. Such supporters
OF the ex President are said by his opponents
to no actuated by that peculiar quality Of
gratitude which has heen defined as =" A lively
sense OF fnvors to come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
to DO hold for tho purpose OF having distinct
nfIlcin undo rainndinr On Tho subject.

to DO hold for tho purpose OF having distinct
Official understanding on tho subject.
In tho mean time however the Cleveland in
1ucnce was ut work on the delegates. ana IL
became apparent that n considerable impress
sion was being made as shown by the state
ment to a reporter OF the United Press by SEN
ator Voorhees,. yesterday. that It seemed TO
him inevitable that Cleveland would DO nomi-
mated on the first ballot. Daring the day IT was
renorted as result q thu ah0rs INA that . haS
ing iavor Of Mr. Z Ge ~ but the actual
pressed himself upon the subject.
When the meeting, was called to order ,I,, ex-
o9e 81 to enan Ss1 Gray
his associates. lie snid that he and those who
believed with him had come TO Chicago ex,
present the nnme Of Coy. Gray to- tho oonVcn-
tion as candidate for the Presidential nomi,
rom tho " State would tiI Join NTH them hut the MI
norty had pcrsistently refused to enrol them
selves as supporters Of Gray; ana the pa ma.
ths conyen n%l lesifsa she nomsaion Of
S9SS5 snd nI the the
he S Snd 1 I'd sy on
moved that tho Chairman ofthe delegation be-
instructed to cast the thirty votes OF Indiana
us u unit lOT uTOSCr (lcNplanu.
Without any discussion the motion. was
adopted by. a unanimous vote. Senator Eoor-
hccs was then authorized. on behalf OF ind-
ana. TO second tho nomination OF Cleveland:
ana the meeting adjourned after very brief
session.
Speaking Of it afterward. Mr.. Lamb said that
tho legitimate consequences Of tho action of
the delegation. the nomination OF Cleveland
and Gray. while not so satisfactory as the
original programme OF the Gray men. to have
the ex- Governor head the ticket. would satisfy
tho Indiana Democrats and tend to solidify the
party in that state. Mr.. Lamb said that no
assurance had been received from the Cleve,
land managers that tho ticket named would
be accepted by them. but the Congressman
outcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
TIE Ora CE- CLErELASD PAR7T.
Mr.. Frederic r. Coudrrt Tells Something
of Its Mission In tho Futnre.

BY he United Pres.
CHICAGO. Juno 2O.-The practical abandon
ment OF tho New York contest before the Com
mittee on Credentials by the Syracuse Conven-
ton delegates has led to some speculation
about the probable future of the now Demo-
cratic organization which that Convention put
into the field. Frederic II. Coudert, when
asked about this. said:
Il doubt whether the provisional State COM
mittees or the provisional local committees
can 90 out Of existence. whether they want to
or not. independent OF ans consideration of
what may happen in Chicago. Tho leaders
might desire It. but there are 25UOOO Demo-
craft votcl lack of these leaders. and they do
not desire it, There is no doubt about this
It is too perfect an organization to be dis
banded at will
a., "ls there room in the party for two organiza-
There is certainly room for this one." re-
piled Mr. Coudert.
What would happen in tho event OF Mr..
CleVclant's nomination 2"
These committees would certainly continue
to exist until the campaign was over. II not
longer"
What would happen in tho event OF Cleve-
lands defeat for the nomination.
There would bean independent Dem ocratic
candidate for Mayor in the city OF New York
this fall. and with the endorsement OF Repub-
licans ho would be elected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
WORKING MEN FOR HILL.
A Manifesto from the President OF the Now
York State Trade Assembly.


CHICAGO. June 20.-The first manifesto is
sued this morning was from the Hill
headquarters. 1t was COPY OF a COM
muncation addressed to Chairman Muir
ply. under date OF June II. by Thomas Dow
ling. President OF the New York State Trade
Assembly. an organization OF 800. 900 working
men. In this communication Mr.. Bowling
says that he is directed by the officers of the
State Trade Assembly to call attention to the
fact that Gov Hill. while Chief Executive OF
New York from 1885 to 1892. was the friend Of
organized labor. and was heartily sup
ported by the workingmen In his
campaign. The communication calls at
tention 70 what Gov Hin did for the
s snd his Of sndorssneht h
It pledges him the hearty support Of the work
ingmen Il he Is nominated Tor President, and
tons Of other States that the u workinSmee Of
.oss VII e h. 1af5ss
this. but Mr.. bowling says that he will receive
The support OF 9Tgah1izsd labor n every State
positive from letters that he has rec sived from
opposed TO cleveland. he says, and say that Il
MIN Be pe N eSs sd labor candidate
Congressman Cummings says that this opens
GUS ons Mr. DoWns ks sass y psreety
right when he says that the possibility Of a
third party candidate should be avoided. Mr.:
New York. and that should be enough to make
him the candidate OF the workingmen Of other
Mr.; Bowling speaks with authority" con-
such third candidate viii be put in the field
VII sspsd ssSaa sasGGs
sSs the ssss shsY. to Mr. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
MEETINGS OF THE DELEGATIONS.
Most OF Them Organize and Select Their
Committeeman.

CHICAGO. Juno @0.-Most OF tho delegations
met and organized to-day and selected mem
bers OF the committees and honorary officers
OF tho Convention. The California delegation
met ut noon. and had quite breezy meeting A
number Of proxies for altcrnates were received
and credited and tho following members OF
committees named: Credentials. W. W. Foote;
Organization. W. L. Buck; Resolutions, T. L.
Thompson: Vice President. j. ID. Carr; Secro-
tary. J. W. Mansfield.
The delegation decided to cast it's vote for
Grover Cleveland. although tho unit rule does
not prevail. Maryland has selected the fol-
lowing committeeman: Credentials. Frank r.
Shaw: Resolutions. C. j. McGwinn; Perma-
nent Organization. l. Freeman Raisin: Noti-
fcation, L. Victor Baughman. Murray YAM
divor was chosen us Secretary OF the Conven-
ton for Maryland. Arthur i. German was Sc
lected as National Committeeman.
Arizona has selected the following commit
teemcn Credentials.A G. Oliver; Resolutions.
l. C. Hughes: Permanent Organization. ". A..
Nugent: Rules. E. E Ellingwood: Notification.
A. O. Baker. !. NJ. Shannon was chosen as Ma
tional Committeeman.
The New Mexico appointments on commit
tees Is as follows: On Permanent Organiza-
ton. Bernard seliGman; Resolutions. Idus l..
Fielder: Rules. q. A. richardson: NotiAca-
ton. T. V. Long. II. Is. Ferguson was chosen
National Committeeman. The delegation Or
ganized with Felix Martinez as Chairman and
G.. A. Richardson's as Secretary.
The Arkansas delegation organized this
morning at the Grand Pacific Hotel, with ]. II.
Rodgers. Chairman: n. NJ. Rose. National Com
mitteeman: Julius Nesser Secretary OF the
Convention.
The Pennsylvania delegation organized with
J Attorney. General HsnSsl - Chairman. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
ANTE CONTENTION NOTES.
First street Demonstration OF tho Roies
Boomcr---yt-w- Of the BATH .neld.

First street Demonstration OF tho Roles
Boomcrs-yi-w- Of the Bath .neld.
CHICAGO. June 20. The Boies boomers had
their first street demonstration this afternoon.
They have managed to got up railroad war
out in Iowa. and the result Is that return
tickets from any part Of the State to Chicago
may he had for from 81 to So each. The State
is so enthusiastic for Boies that the farmers
are willing to lose two or three days to come
down and shout Every railroad from Iowato
this city is bringing delegations OF shouters.
The Boies men say that by tonight they
will have $4,000 men In the city aad
that they will have parade that 10
a parade. There were about 1000 men
In line this afternoon. That they were nearly
all OF them farmers and solid men was pain'o
see. and that they were Wostcrners was also
plain. There wasn'tRny enthusiasm aUng'hs
limo OF march. They didn't shout az them
selves: thcy didn't keep step. or keri n ieT-
feet line. but they marched in "a doGe''. 20.
tormined way. as though they meant It. ana
you could almost hear vote. vote. WIN
every step. The Boics men have capture. all
the coored delegations in tho city Hardy"
colorcd man Is seen in the street w!'h'uia
Bolcs badge.
The guests at tho Leland to-day saw very
angry little man rushing up and down tho core
Tidor near the dining room with red bandahha
headgear. The litte man had gone into the
dining room half an hour before. and had left
his hat in the rack. When he came out II was
gone He grabbed the nearest one to him. and
1t enveloped hls.head and rested on his Shout.
ders. He tore it Off and assumed judicial
air. Then he sailed into the colored men at the
door. The little man was Judge John Henry
Mccarthy He wore the bandanba until new
hat was purchased for him.
The clubs OF Chicago are much more hos
pitable than the hotels, and they are without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
CLEy;ELAND.s OLD OFFICEHOLDERS.
They arc on the Ground Trying To Earn New
Places at the Public Crib.

CHICAGO. June 2O.-As in tho Republican
Convention at Minneapolis Federal office
holders sought to dominate the action OF the
assembled delegates. so at Chicago now Of
flcials past and prospective are exercising
great influence In determining what shall be
the outcome. Mr. Harrson's appointees
ruled at Minneapolis. Mr.. Cleveland's
appointees are endesvoring to control at
Chicago. No less than Ave members OF
the ex-President's Cabinet are now exsrting
what power they may have to compass their
former chiefs denomination. These are Thom-
as f. Bayard. his Secretary Of State: Charles
s. Fairchild. Secretary Of the Treasury: Don
NJ. Dickinson. acknowledgements II; T.. Villas.
who was also Postmaster- General, and William
G Whitney. Secretary OF the Navy;
upon Mr.. Cleyeiand's nomination depends the
salvation Of the Dem ocratic party. They
Of which thsE were They assert that his
as good as that, which closed four
advise III. Hlll'S nomlnIh$ n Anssasf. sarGaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

people know enough not to be dnped into
Why, Cleveland ran behind his party IN our
state in 1884 1900 votes. Nice outlook tor n
man WHO will havo Now, York to KNIFE MIN.
Cleveland feii behind his ticket 22.Oo0 votes.
Hc was weaker than the. Congress ticket, In
Texas by 3 OOO votes. Veal fear that he will be
nominated but you can say that there will not
be more than two votes from this delegation
We like German and concede that he is n
good n,nn. but we feel that his locality. Mary
land. will be against him. Hill has consider
could heal our wounds Is Horace Boies. be-
cause he would take we'll with tho Alliance
people Wo woud rather follow man who
has been in tho business moro than ten years.
But guess Boies has learned Democracy very
thoroughly in that time"
forcibo language. The Southerncrs and the
New Workers have certainly made record as
orators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
INDIANA DESERTS GRAZ.
The Delegation Unanimously Resolves 10
Vote for Grover Cleveland.


Vote for Grover Cleveland.
CHICAGO. June 20.-The ticket may be Cleve-
land and Gray. This is what the Indiana del.
egation believe and expect after their action
OF this afternoon. Pursuant to adjournment
from Saturday the delegates met at 4 o'clock
to determine definitely whether or not the
name OF Gov. Gray should be presented to the
Convention as candidate for the Presidential
nomination. At the meeting on Saturday the
Gray men were in tho majority by vote of Z
to IL. that being the way in which the delega-
ton divided upon the matters over which
contests were waGed. 1t was then the
confident expectation that Gov. Grays namo
would be presented to the Convention. and the
meeting for this afternoon was agreed to on
Saturday In order not to offend the Cleveland
men on the delegation. who had asked that
final formal action be delayed for 4S hours 1t
was not anticipated that tho Gray men would
abandon their candidate. but the meeting was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
ALAB1M.4'S VOTE.
She Will Lead tho Balioting with l6 for
Cleveland and q for HILL

CHICAGO June 20-OwinC to the position Of
Alabama. at the head Of the list OF States.
strenuous efforts wero made by tho managers
of the Cleveland and Hill forces to secure a
majority Of the delegation for their respective
candidates for tho effect it would have upon
tho undecided delegates.
The vote OF the state had been reported as
Cleveland -. Hill s.. Both sides wanted a
moro decisive and significant showing. and at
II meeting OF the delegation this afternoon
Cochran presented the claims OF Cleveland and
Hill respectively.
They advanced the usual arguments. and,
whether duo to them or not. whom the Clevo-
land men were asked to assemble in tho room
OF Rufus NJ. Rhodes of tho birmingham Age
was called away. told Mr. Rhodes that ho
would also vote for Cleveland. making the
delegation stand: Cleveland 10. Hill Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
whitney TO Cleveland.

CHICAGO. Juno 20.-Just before 9 o'clock this
evening ex-Secretary Whitney tclcgraphed to
Grover Cleveland this message:
Hor. Grocer CIep,innd. Bmpnrrs Bay:
Indiana has Just instructed its Chairman tbs
vote Of the State for This is the nrst break
Unless there should be serious change in the b!tuar
ton you will be nominated on the frst roll all.
WHITNEY.
Mr.. Cleveland for the last four days has been
IN constant communication with Mr.. Whitney.
Mr. Whitney sends Mr.. Cleveland bulletins al-
most every hour in the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
IX.GOE CRAPS COMMENTS.
He Expects His Friends to Vote for FIJI,
and Has Nothing to Say About Cleveland

He Expects His Friends TO Vote for Hin
and Has Nothing to Say About Cleveland.
1ND1ANAPoL1s. Juno 20.-Ex-Gov. Gray was
told this evening that the Indiana delega-
on had decided not to place his name before
the Convention. He showed no surprise what
ever and said
- take that to mean that my name will not
be brought formally before the Convention By
a speech. ! am not surprised at that That
was DECIDED several days ago. I being con.
suited"
DO you mean that your name will be bal
loted upOn2"
Yes. I expect my friends on the Indiana
delegation to vote for me-"
=" The tide seems to be swayinG toward
Cleve and: what do you think Of him 2"
any other man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
MIR. CLEVELAND RHEUMATIC
He Calls on Gov. Russell and Talks to q Re
porter About His Sore Foot.

BosToS. June 20.-EX-President Cleveland
paid Gov. Russell social visit this forenoon.
dining with him at the Algonquin Club Joseph
Jefferson came to Boston with him. To Q
United Press reporter Mr.. Cleveland said:
am merely here on Il social trip. had in.
tended to come up last week. but my rheu-
matsm w"IiJ not allow me. To-day
worn boot and / am very glai Of it.
jefferson. had some business tc DC, so he
came with me. There is nothing Y,oiitical in
over night. but will lcav. for Luszlrds Ray
this afternoon. 1t i merely n social visit
yards Bay with Mr. Cevea nd. and will receive
Convention news with tho ex-presideut there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
ton the election of Mr.. Owens as temporarv

ton the election of Mr.. Owens as temporary
Chairman.
On motion OF VIM. Dickson OF the District
Of Columbia the Territories OF Alaska and
Oklahoma were admitted to representation in
Slr. Fisld Of New Mexico offered the follow.
Ing resolution:
R..o'r,d That whie this committee disclaims the
right 10 dictate to the Convention what It shall
take In reference to tho claims OF Arizona and New
Mexico for additional representation. It recommends
that the claims Of Arizona and New Mexico he recos.
nzcd by the Convention to tho extent OF 10
the Convention with equal to the
sentaton "f the smallest STATE
The resolution was adopted.
- j. Shcerin OF Indiana was elected tempor.
airy secretary Of the Convention. with power to
appoint ten assistants Richard j. Bright OF
lndiann, was elected Sergeant Arms and en-.
ants. 7. B. Dickenson Of New York was elected
official stenographer OF the Convention. Tho
committee adjourned to meet at the Palmer
House at 10 o'clock to- morrow evening.
1t was reported about the Palmer House
lobby this evening that tho Cleveland people
would not antagonize the election Of W. C.
Owens ms temporary Chairman by W. C. Will
son. MS was stated would be done.
MIR. Don Dickinson was asked what would
he done about the Craftsmanship. and answer.
ed that nothing had yet been settled. Mr..
have such an overwhelming majority of the
Convention that we can afford to give them the
temporary Craftsmanship. 1t has not yet been
decided that ex-Gov. Campbell will be the
permanent Chairman"
:, The Cleveland managers might, decided
that W. c. Wilson OF West Virginia should DO
permanent Chairman Of the Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

In the vote by States in this estimate Ohio
10 divided twenty for and sixteen against Mr..
Cleveland. The anti Cleveland men are not
SO liberal to Mr., Cleveland and. they give
names Their poll of the Ohio delegation is:
For Cleveland Iessanr. Hutchinson, Col.
sOn-lG
Anti.Geveland-Seai. bernard. Cesgrove Devenny.
Remelin. Frank Huffman. Hull Cummings. Haskell.
Hougb, Constantine. Davis Zugswortb. stanton. Chap
man. Cole Joseph huffman. Myers. Critchned. South.
erd Kane. ohl,ger, Tanneyhili. Warwick. Welty. and
Fhrlcy-26.
son.
The confident and emphatic declarations OF
ex-Sccretary Whitney and Don NJ. Dickinson
to-day have given renewed courage and deter
Mutation to the Cleveland column. and in the
Headquarters they are loudly proclaiming
that the battle is won.and that only the formal
ity OF II ballot is now necessary to make tho
eX-President the nominee of the party. Clevc-
land badges have multiplied amazingly. and
the fair sex arc adjoining themselves with
celuloid miniature, pictures OF tho former
lady of tho White House. From this time on
the rank and file Of the Cleveland people pro-
pose to keep up a continuous hurrah. SO that
his boom shall not languish for want Of either
enthusiasm or inspiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
CLAIMS OF THE CLEvkLAND MEN.
They Figure $50 Votes on tho First Ballot
"A Chicago Paper Gives Them Sis.

CHICAGO June coin the face Of the German
movement last night the friends Of Mr.. Cleve-
land too day still claimed $50 votes on tho first
ballot. The figures that they gave out showed
the following vol a for Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

-'''css"'y
A Chicago paper. which has made a canvass
OF tho delegations on its own account. pub
fishes tho following as its forecast OF tho first
h,ll ,t.