New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

guages Mr.. White is not delegate Dut VII b"
In as n proxy He II cyclOnic rdtner tnfn ~
classic orator and his vehemence Is likely 70 hre
the silver contingent.
Controller Eckels was talking 10 an Ottawa frieno'
In attire and personal appearance, Mr.. EckeS IL "a
tyne OF the well-bred and wclI-groomed gentleman.
Faul.lessy fitting trousers fell patent leather
pumps His low waistcOat revealed broad ex-
panse Of shirt frort adorned by three MODEST pear
buttons. His collar touched his chin' ana the
cravat was Of white lawn tied by hand. HIS coat
was CT the style called Tuxedo Al every point
he was correctly attired for evening at bililards
In the smoking room Of the club senator Iili VI
man stood a few feet away. Listening 10 B!and
from the Ozark Mountains ne =, ~, dmim had
they had sadly missed their vocation me trousers
Tho oay Ssye been guilt
less of polish His collar. low turn down. dappg ni
buttonod also his shirt front He looked Ike
man who had neither time nor inclination 10 dress
up md was y"s snS 10 ks is the
between the two factions in this Convention.
BENJAMIN r. Lacy, Commissioner OF Labor CT
North Carolina and Senator r. J. Jarvis. from the
same State have arrived at the Sherman House, and
have launched the boom OF Judge Walter Clarke
OF North Carolina. for Vice-President the North
Carolina delegates. who will be reinforced to-nor-
row by the entire delegation from that state, VIII
make n vigorous canvass in Judge Clarkes interest
for Vice President with Western man at the head
OF the ticket and that his nomination would insure
success In North Carolina. which might possibly be
doubtful FOR any other nominee ~, Judge Matep
could name for vice-Prcs.dent," SAID MT Lacy. He
is known and liked, not only In North Carolina. put
labor people. and would have their support He
IS novice in the support Of the frescoini,ase
for years No man in this country IS better IN.
formed the hnanSa question hsn yea 5uds s
age learned. cultured and refined He has MADE a
study O. na9cal and econSmG qg eTs on aa those
subjects He Is nan OF strong pcrs2 1 9 an.
1u VINO Tou knG~ save ny Norh e car r to the
We need hi nomination 20 save our STATE .lch no
We defeated through Ceyeands a rsaan
ing control Of the State This hep wcu.d come come
JSss G5k here W DO its Best se to
press this fact on the Convention"
observation-disclosures Martin has good many
crosses to bear He is naturally genial and ne has
succeeded admirably In sending visitors away feei-
ing good whether their requests were acceded to OF
not Some OF these requests are. TO say the least,
extraordinary AT the solicitation Of an old friend
venion page young lad Of that town Nj Merlin Ia.!t
from The yU%pf 5ra No %os we're n wasted
in thanks Instead. there was ratnsr peev1isih re-
forgotten al about his train fare and mis- uniform,
Then there a suggestion that 1t would pe wei.
70 send on 10th at once las the CONVENTION Day %
drawing near
number OF free-silver leaders who read PRESIDENT
C,cveiand's letter to Tnnrlany Hall wanted 70
know: Who Is this man Cleveland. anyhow? Oh'
let Cleveland read Tillr,an's speech in the Senate
perhaps that will teach him something, sl'd
BUCK Hinrlchsen, and the party Of free silyertss
around him laughed approvingly. senator hai IFS
and Mr. Money both declared they did not tnnK the
matter OF sufficient consequence to talk about KEEP
resenta;ve Richardson. OF Tennessee took the saihe
.Ja.v Of I'm ieftp
frea-silver leaders would bother his head enough
about tine letter more than hastily 10 glance over IT,