Parker and Davis Nomination Enthusiasm at St Louis Dem Convention
The Democratic National Convention in St Louis nominated Alton B. Parker of New York for president on the first ballot with 667 votes and Henry G. Davis of West Virginia for vice president after a long session. Parker's win drew strong support from Hearst Bryan and Tammany, while Williams and Gray nominations were also discussed. A Parker telegram asserted his stance on the gold standard and helped secure unity as the body adjourned amid cheers.
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New York
St. Louis
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Hearst
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Alton B. Parker
John Sharp Williams
Committee of Permanent Organization
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Missouri
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Morris
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Clark
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Sheehan
Tillman
South Carolina
John D. Alderson
Henry G. Davis
Davis
Senator DuBois
David Overmyer
William A. Harris
Mr. Davis
Henry Gassaway Davis
Woodstock
Howard County
United States Senate
Cleveland Expresses Gratification Over Parker Nomination
Former President Grover Cleveland, guest of Joseph Jefferson at Buzzard's Bay Mass, said he is abundantly gratified by Judge Parker's nomination. He declines interviews and notes he has no knowledge of the convention platform or full proceedings, and does not expect further comment at present.
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Parker
Buzzard’s Bay
Mass
Grover Cleveland
Joseph Jefferson
Judge Parker
Cleveland
Associated Press
St. Louis
Mr. Parker
Hill
Judge Parkers
Scott
Thackeray
Dickens
Life Sketch of Altone Parker Nominated by Democrats
Alton Brooks Parker born May 14 1852 in Cortland New York. From English lineage his grandfather John Parker farmed Cortland County and stressed education. Parker taught at 16 to fund studies, attended normal school Albany Law School and joined Schoonmaker Hardenberg law firm in Kingston. He rose to statewide prominence in 1885 amid New York Democratic politics after Cleveland and Hill victories and Tammany Hall’s partial return to influence.
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Alton Brooks Parker
Cortland
Cortland County
State of New York
John Parker
Worcester
Mass
Washington
John
Alton Brooks
Alton
Normal School
Albany Law School
Virgil
Binghampton
Broome County
Ulster County
Rochester
Mary Lee Schoonmaker
Albany
Kingston
Schoonmaker & Hardenberg
Parker
New York
Grover Cleveland
David B. Hill
Tammany Hall
Cleveland
Ulster District
Alton B. Parker
Daniel Manning
Schoonmaker
Bertha
Charles Mercer Hall
Episcopal Mission Church of the Holy Cross
Harriet Stratton
James A. Miles
Derby
Conn
Fred W. Parker
New York City
Voters: Orange County Sheriff Campaign Statement
A candidate declares continued bid for sheriff, pledges honesty and lawful conduct, will remain in office if elected, promises courtesy to all, and says he has no personal vendettas against other aspirants. He refrains from criticizing competitors and emphasizes adherence to the law.
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Orange County
S. W. Andrews seeks July 23 sheriff support in Hillsboro area
The letter asks voters in Hillsboro and neighboring townships to back S. W. Andrews for sheriff at the July 23 primary, noting he will canvass and work for a living, with pleas for endorsements from locals and friends. The piece then shifts to biographical notes on Judge Parker, a prominent Democratic candidate ally and National Convention figure.
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Gedar Grove
Little River Townships
Chapel Hill
Bingham
Calcutta Police Forces Split by Race and Role
Calcutta’s police are mainly Sikhs with one third white officers who guard whites and sailors while Sikhs attend natives. Sikhs cannot arrest or touch white men except in dire cases, and whites cannot arrest natives, only order native aides. In riots, Sikhs and British officers act without color bias.
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Calcutta
Unusual Diet Said to Have Killed Bear at Forks
A correspondent from The Forks Maine reports a bear died after consuming a pair of straight front corsets. The incident is described as unusual dietary cause in the local item.
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the Forks
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Parker and Davis
Vention
McKinley
Roosevelt
San Juan
Fe Ct
Altone
Andrews
Hillsboro Township
S. W. Andrews