New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

the lobbyists who had "taken possession OF IN.
be ST ,Ss 10 ,ssr Paics aa Add
Kansas suggested that the ana M Burisigh
Of Sev-York said ex-senator spencer was smonT ncb
delegates where he had no rgn. S;ence Kept their
feet and voices busy, the roll call was con'inusu'
MOTION TO ADJOURN LOST.
u-h.r thu resu,t Of the third ballot was announceu
there was scene Of wild confusion "hen an oppCs'
,tv offered Judge Foraker, OF Ohio, moved 10 take
80. mid, ? n m Mr. butcher Of New-York seconded
IA motion Mr. stewart, OF Pennsylvania, SAD
make a. amendment The opposing .S ay@i :. lne
convention have already passed BEYOND .he yoce wa.
drowned in the uproar OF yolces'I
Mr. Roosevelt, OF New-York said:
Irise 10 point Of order The motion not deoataoe
Mr.. Phelps, OF New-Jersey, said:
We do not wish 10 debate II. We only wish TO walt
until we have done the work Tor when We arc me- .,
Mr. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Roosevelt Oh
New.York attempted to speak, but their VOICES
were lest In the confusion. The chairman
then put the motion. and 1t was declared lo'''
Judge Foraker demanded the call OF the States ana S
lar demands were made by several delegat AT l'
the chairman announced that the roll would be caed on
the ballot for President Thsn the following debate took
place:
Mr. butcher OF New-York-New-York demanded call
Of the roll o. the states the question OF Adjournment
before the Char decided the question.
The ChairWas il seconded ny two states .. .h,
MI. DutcherYes, sir; ii was seconded by more 'nan
The Chair-The roll win be called for balloting Tor
President. 49, -.
Mr. DGtcher-Fair play fair play, sir Great confusion
The Chsr-Give the names OF the States secondng the
Mr. batc6erNrhcy wee New York, Alabama and Ohio
Mr.. Shared rise to point OF c?derLthS, th1 .o
call having taken place there Is no other pushosS oV
The Cnair-The Chair inquiries of the gentleman from
New-York Mr.. Dnteherl 10 know wAe'Aer Ne"-hoIA
allied for the vote t. be recorded -.
MI Dutcher-Eew-York did call for the vote to be 'e-
The Char-what States seconded
Mr.. Dutcher-Tney were New-York; OHIO, North caro-
lima ferries of ms, nc" Alabama and Mississippi
delegate from New York; rise to another point
that the state OF NewYork has net been poed for the
roll call and therefore gentleman las the right to de-
Mr. Reyes All right, proceed with the roll ,,.
Mr. Osayelt-Ncw YOrk, North Carolina. and Mlsss-
spp have seconded the motion for the roll call OF states
on The question OF recess.
Mr. Carr, Of Inos-Mr President rise 10 pom, ro 81
eau no person can be recognized by
ss c except dS the e hss basn ask
person be recognized or permitted to make n0'1n
call Alabama has the floor and nobody else can be
recognized.
Mr. spooner Of YorE-Ny point of order is on the
motion TO adjourn and that the can Vi tle o snou' W
ordered by the Cnair.
After further remarks Of similar nature ny other del
esaes the chairman recognized Mr. Mckinley, OF ONO
who said
hope no friend Of James G. Blaine will object to hay.
nr the roll call OF states made ICres OF Good good
and cheers Let technical objection cries
OF That's right and cheersl And, as friend Oh
James g. Blaine insist That all his friends shall nhlte
in having the roll of states called aud voting against al
jourument. Loud cheers.l
Mr. Conger accepted Mr. Mckinley proposition and
the vote on adjournment taken The rcsuIt-3Gl to
I50-was received with wild cheering.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Judge Foraker then moved that the rulcs be suspended
and James g. Blaine be nominated by acciamaton THIS
was received with applause AMI objections, and Mr. Roose
welt declared that it could not he done. Motions Of
various kinds followed AMI last Judge Foraker with
drew his motion. During the confusion that followed
the chairman directed that the roll be called for tho
| fourth ballot II resulted as fellows: