New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
R-R-R-REVENGE.
T4EHANY TRICKS HILL
Turns CLeUeIand Cheers Into " Hd
Demonstration.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rHrBrsE.l

frv r-FGRAPH TO THE TRrBJSE-I
-. ror,s Tulx 6-Tbe Hill Belmont-sheenan
- are boiling over with indignation to-Iileii'
- vyhas rhey declare was an almost dlaDoi'dl
io- 70 turn the first days session Of the Noi-
-, ,r+o q Cleveland demonstration They
-,arra il TO the Vaccinations OF the Hu' pHs
=. and threaten 10 keep all the Tanmany
,.~e-,- delegates out Of the convention for
,ts -v-o remaining days.
A.. ,ofd elsewhere the convention Broke INTO
,io-,r.5 srpIaals4 at the mention or CleVt-
ADDS name by Temporary Chairman John
cr.-- williams The Tammany mer instantly
.-as7ed The idea thar there was infiamnaoe
(I.-eIa,d sentiment IN abundance. and they
,caadAd 10 touch it of. What at first was
.ourreous recognition OF a two-tine Presideh-
80 winner developed into I forced deInons'ra-
son Of applause covering fourteen minutes. As
soon as II was spr7Ing the Tamnany men BOOST
Cd lt along When they saw that II was uHder
va, they gave Is another boost
The Hill men became alarmed. Ihey dldh
,,. What u meant nor could they find tan
,s-,a reason for Il But it was there. Ike money
800 Nd in the gutter. and Charles F Muir
RS men made the most OF il When the hand
canning and cheering swelled from a ripple TO
roa- the Tar7nlany men sprang TO their feet
GET Up. YOU LoBsTERsr"
act -, get ID. you Iobsters." shouted Sen
- p,ur.if, ..Tvhoop IT UP for the prophet"
senator Bowling and Corporation Counsel De-
is7v climbed onto chairs
BIRD : Coler and Bourke Cochran seemed
.t-,os+ delirious with animation Big Joe" Cas-
ID, and Senator Grady claPped and shouted for
- r,~.,os+onfa,. Louder and louder grew the
.oar NJ applause. Men n the galleries began
singing -Four years more OF Grover.
r. raror,apv delegates looked toward the
a. -i,afr DO -bars
.o,noon Z. I'D. They did whoop il UP more and
more.
a.,oc.+es Nr Williams merely touched of Il
e-scracl,e- for his former great and good friend
r,rorer and the blamed thing had set fire 10
The barn That's the way II seemed. They
rushed for the sergeant-at-arms and policemen
and insisted thar order be restored.
An usher grabbed q St. Louis newspaper
man standing on d chair taking notes and |
shouted.
Stop that cheering or III throw you OUT
The newspaper man as soon as ne could re-
cover from has surprise, threw the usher 10 che
side and his friends rallied 70 his aid and
threatened 10 make trouble If he were again
rnolested.
wuLIAMs's HEROIsM
Big Tim" Sullivan was so tickled at this that
he went off into spasms Of Tnerrinent John
sha-p Williams then did heroic thing. Firm
II graspIng match with fingers that scarcely f,
trenbled, despite the excitement. he scraped /
i across the table. coolly lighted cigar and /
then posed 10 see The crowd cover. Il prompt /
y began 10 cover
Il was sort OF South American evolution /
in a North American Democratic National Con- /
vertion. There was not any bottom 70 II in |
the beginning. and it was exactly as unsub- |
stantial al the end. 1t was quelled with Will |
3au1s's evil looking cigar.
wItiI shortened br-achs srd v-rsth-reddened /
eyes. the Parker men glared az their Ta1nnany
brethren with You done tt challenge.
The Tammany men smiled back-nlerely /
smiled.
While the applause FOR Cleveland was az It's
height, Colonel Mike" Padden, one OF Big
TIN" suIlivau's strong arm men. was making
name for himself in front OF the platform. John
I Martin, the sergeant-at-arTns while Mr.. VIII
Jams lighting his cigar like a boy a
burning deck actuaSy got up on the platform. (
seized the chairman's gavel and began pounding /
for order. Padden, al assistant sergeanr-at- /
rims. was hurrahing for Cleveland. When /
Martin this he jumped II the platform /
and made rush foE PaGden-
Il like running against the New-York /
Postof1ce- Padden is an athlete, and at once
showed fight Other assistants and ushers in
sympathy with the Parker men rushed IN and .
tackled Padden. who getting the worst of /
IT, when one or two Bryan synpathizers lent /
their aid
What were you shouting FOR Cleveland for?"
demanded Martin
What were you Up there pounding the gavel
for" replied Padden.
I was trying 70 queI the disturbance" said
Martin
SO was T." said Padden Didn't you see me
on chair moving for them TO sit down."
Yes, but you were hoIering for Cleveland"
said Martin
on! was only saying Don't cheer for
Cleveland" said Padden. Thereupon mutual
apologies were offered.
MARTINS NARROW ESCAPE
II Martin had not been an old man. I would !
nave MT him couple" said Padden tonight TO !
hls aoniring friends. When I saw he was an !
oio man and likely lose mis- Job. let him Off
Sat after the convention adjourned I hunted I'D !
Parker man, who butted into the game and !
booted him through the basement door"
me Parker men say that II was a conspiracy
. rattle them. They assert that Tommy /
Sinih got appointed a sergeant-at-arrns or |
oOorkeeper, and that ne let into the hall at least
4oor hundred Tammany heelers all with sole /
'sstAer lungs. The Parker men say that these
-neh were scattered about the hall and when
'Aey got the signal, they whooped It up for the |
FISHERMAN Of Buzzard's Bay" They vowed
@Ater'Fard by the perspiration that had wited |
lhef shirt collars that Colonel Padden shall 4
0e GUY fired and that only actual ticket holders
VII De allowed IN the convention hall to-nor- |