New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

.nimosities, and with a marked capacity io'
making friends and restoring cohnoehce III ueS
peratc situations. 81, -, o,.;.r
a., se-siorx to-day is beyond all question
,,n.t to;cplous structure that ever offended
80. or tortured man. Its vastness Is me only
-. .hont IL that diTcrcntiatcs it from barn,
=, Iook~ ike lumber yard ia state Of crup-
80 A, the hour assigned for the trouble TO
,.dr This morning. the great spaces assigned for
a,sc,atos were only about half filed. Whether
NJ, wa. because Of doubts Of the safety OF the
hnld,nr Or the high price Of tickets, DO no' KNOW
,hont noon inst before Chairman Bnce made
NJ. ,ppesrance on the platform, the skies became
spddenly dark and violent thnnder'torm proke
over our heads Through the imperfect roo' inc
"a, a.xcsnded according 70 Scripture, upon the
r., who occupied the seats assigned 10 the
.,... and unjust who sat n the auditorium.
r,owr. AND MURrEY IN THE WIT
Az mot think il WAS by any design OF the
.,chitect. but it somehow happened that the most
onnous flow of cold water was upon the heaos
~ the Nsw-York allegation, in the midst OF wnicn
poswell Flower and Edward Muphy sat huaoieo
tremendously under one umbrella. waiting mere
o.. they hSi been 80 home for II TO blow
over. J.
The delegates came in, for tho rest parr, IN
=. s.ragrlur way AZ hrs-. and IL was not uh'li
the Tsn,many delegation came in In BODY ABOUT
- so that the audience made any demonstrsuon'
Tn. New-Yorkers had nearly reached their seats IN
~. centre Of the she'd before heller in the
gallery discovered them, and set up HI! III
Then good many people 1oined in and SAID
~HnrraA," without tse slightest idea what 1t
WA about. A little later Ex-Governor Camp-Map
ais vi
hearing OF a dar. horse, and several hundred
people cheered him. But the enthusiasm seemed
re,trained II may bavp been he cause II mad
been dampencd BY the rain.
The temporary chairman wns not aptnr-
cusly received, and his speech, "hlch
Seemed to have been prepared under some re-
straint and not Thoroughly committed 10 memory
failed TO arouse the audience Once or twice there
were attempts at applause, and At one poln'
after a considerable interval Of coolnets' ven
turesome person in the rear said hi, n IL
shrl way. but he seemed to re quite alo~e IN
that view Of ID as no one audibly agreed With
him. The " HI, hi fellows no doubt mean well
but they have been fnsuffic~ntfy drilled and
are sometimes in6ppsrune. Perhaps they VIII
do better as re week wears Anyhow. they
seem animated by very noble purpose
Tie mornings proceedings were simply OF
routine character and uninpcrnnt. The roll OF
States was called, and each delegation announced
tire names agreed upsn for the several committees
Nest Of the delegates whose thirst was not 50
great az to overcome the natural desire 70 make
sure that they should descend 70 posterity win
correct middle initials, and their names spelt
right. stayed ana famed themselves and wore
the look Of statesmen during THIS processing
n was rather inspiritfng scene. No one can
sit and see that kind of people sitting on that
kind of seat in that kind OF structure waiting
for their names 10 be called = as 10 be sure
the middle initial is night, without feeling as
sured that free government would be able 70 stand
almost ANYTHING for several years.
THY r.o1-r1oS OF sT.1rAHsy WITH Mr..
BLAINE.
Tie demonstration over the resolution a sym
pathy and confidence tith ex-SecreETy Blame is
dtffcult n characterize II was the loudest,
hcartisst and most prolonged q any in the ses-
sion. Without questioning Cohefessnlan CABLES
motive in Offering IT, I think there must be
general agreement that il, reception bT the CEN
vcntion was in extrenney bad taste 1t was cer-
tainy not an accession for any such boisterous pro-
ceedins az took place This was CONVENTION Of
q party that has pursued Mr.. Elaine for twenty
ytars with misrepresentation ard abukH, win VIM
dictive malice and relentless hate. He is AZ this
moment IN the depths OF a great bereavement ana
nrofonnd sorrow. Had this convention in session
in ths city where he sits rrief-stricken by his
dead son passed in respectful silence resolution
Of sympathy, it might have excited comment, bur
would not have provoked criticism. The circu,n-
stances under which this resolution was passed.
stnrnp il - a most indecent attempt 70 perverr
nersonal sorrow and bereavement u she base Uses
=, ro,;tic,, contr., l. r. T.