The sun., 1894-09-20

left nt that time. and he was alone, and up to
6oclock he waa colsolcd by ? series ot teie-
way. The last one he got was from Albany, and
Il said that the Coxeyftes had taken the town
by storm. aud were parading the streets in the
There were some people who went home to-day
instance @ there 81 was H. Henry Grs!se goes
back without q party. Mr.. Grasse hes been
sS5Gs sSsd with SSg sSn fIG apsisni sRs
tee tee VIII Who s stoea S by Mr. MIlholspd when that
0f Thirty and got thrown down himself. II
comes out to-day. that Mr.. !irasse played fast
Is charged that in the state Committee and in
his district organization he agreed TO throw
SanSe M MhSsnd Sns reSet sn Sf rSrS
man II he could only be reelected 70
the state Committee That was kind
with its record OF swallowing treacheries could
not swallow, and Mr.. Grasse was turned down,
and did not get his reelection. When IL got to
the ears OF Milholland and his Coxey band that
Grasse had tried to- sell him out, the leader and
dnwD dS Dan1 nd a an, ~ ,bs noTty e. h would sssm
that there is not anything else for Mr. Grasse t9
do but to become good Democrnt W,t. or go on and
Another man WHO is not 80 happy as when he
came Is Gen. Michael Kerwin; Gen, Kerwin.
cut from the same strip of cloth that Mr.. Grasse
came from, aud he turned out IN the same way
he accepted the advances made by the Commit
tee OF Thirty crowd and proceeded to do mean
things the don Is "r 0yer ,he Conn
when Mr.. Milholland gets back to New York to
boss the JOB the GoIey band will turn
troiied by Ir. MiIhoiiand himself He said he
There is a great deal that has not yet been
told about Mr. Milhollands experience here.
9rinarly even Yen, II :, ma man is al kicker It is N no.
E state Conpention. nD @ Mr. HiihSland found d that
he could not get any sort Of a ssat, not even one
on a stove. He was born up In Essex county. and
one OF the Essex delegation whofelt sorry for him
told him that l. was a. shame To treat him so.
f haif an hour hour ster %Ren the Essex deesae csme
back and said that the rest Of his delegation had
leigh. who was running Judge Keliosg's cam.
psign for Judye q the Court OF Appeals. had de-
hns keass
Sessats @ % ~ lie vs q ypyins 81
later senator Higgins nailed that delegate to
He ths
| shame" that 732 men should act in such cow
on him. he said. and he had to have the @ proxy.
Besides these two delegates there were six 9th
sTs who Offered r to let Mr. Milhclond have Their
six took back his offer within ten minutes Of
Ali wanted to do said Mr.. Milholland to-
day, =" was to have a standing In the Convention
t aoos. m MN, ,p Ii, mamL.r ~ " ,hs, %
ppnhiican oras n,zs s,ion IN tha 49, ~ Se,s Vorr
puoean p, @ h, @ W u, tne .t s,ts ., or ne~
'ia. Sas a. 9uL was, was snSi on NJ tnery .uTn;
h1 as ~. =, .is IN i,W iale W e,
,Sa hend net IN ,a boII r n All ~ ~ nn, ed
Ste,es Hots, Ten Ia t;ranae was elected
Sttates no.ei- zen. n uIahsSS WI Iuts,
i,,,In1f OF tns ne, 1sE anu Mr,
himself onerea y, .ne ioiIoMI.s r.eoiul'ol. ~ -,
RI.orsd That we me accreii,ed & rsprssentares ot
me kepnphcan organzsuon OF the ciy anu county ~
,S nn,ranns ps,nans ~ .hrS tbey hs s hn
subiected bythe Rspubiiesn state Convention Vet
ton the Hon. Levi =. Norton, the Hon. Charles T.
saxton. and the Hon. Albert Haight.
Otto Irving Wise Gen. la Grange, and Mil
holland made speeches about their bad treat
ment at the Convention. They especially de-
nounced treachery of all kinds They wound up