New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

s S y n;ssi III IS
Wars Sny hs0c s, as r Sf G g.a q
Sh ,S ss t. S w 10 d 0 S%hs S%'
ne c party an Ct s,t ssah
w s had AZ yG heart 'I tho
nlsr9s which aa ne wG tnd SGF" s %@S
h mad. chs topic Of s.S's aoa
beyond confines Of this country % %nd % Sssn u'0 synonym
i of Ssr5 was i hS"''' aa n91
SO 1fa os sS"d appear this city, wise
sSouS DC question him to wna, %iss b,
done in ths clsis conc o 70 ihc enthusasm OF
the yonng blond Of h ,hs 1 m a norssd by the expert
imagine suel 1en that he s mSn b ss been drncd
With good government tie city during gen
STATIONS Applause. WITH such man IT would be glorious
There Is s y@nnf Sn YORK. %TS oast to be- young
man Who went into the leg with the enthusiasm oil
yonth and mono Of The lessons of ePeaeH'G S s
AMI entered npona wrong track he had me mani
pfTo s1 h Young tsss5
Win "" a Stat. Int with National reputation
Tor ,e Ma PTSpG' CHAIR snoud say
that he vii 90 credit himself the Republican parry Sy
sn to the %c@ Of al snd 2a' cS amy R G
Young is Theodore Roosevelt lDrea' '"0
luz an waving OF hatsl
MP DAYTON OBJECTS.
s. V. r. c. fer moved to maze the nomination oy nc
clemaon II looked though this would be none' MI
Root about put the question when Isaac DAYTON
who had been sitting the platform walked to the
OMEN space front OF the chairman He has Dapt OF
penc In hopeless minority. and when lie got upit wac
taken A. an indication Of dissent aud there were few
Kisses. The chairman asked Tor order MI DAYTON as
soon as e could be heard, said:
do not like 1er with The majority Of the convention N
choice % half dozen in this convention lett 10
tLOir choice .
There were loud shouts for Mr. Dayton o"sit down.
"k,ep quiet" lyon speak for no one but YOURSELF
mingled with Kisses Becoming more excited Mr. Day
tor said passiopately:
repeat that believe that more than half dozen
election
rnere was a louder clamor NJ this. Mr. DAYTON was
told that he a liar. ami macy shouted that he was
ont Of order ana business 10 Interrupt the con-
venton.
Chairman RootThe delegate is speaking within the rules
and must be heard ApPhu,f AM h ihrou the scr
Dayton not potec'ionst and never wa sGow
How run hm as candidate for Mayor after VIVA"
Aga,n Their, was a scene OF con fusion. There
h,sses and shouts OF Get out!" HE only speak for
himse1! ="
Nj pepew. calmly and peTsuayey, Dayon has
Inc courage OF hi convictions. Lci him be heard 49,
Dayton say that Mr koo'e'eitisa pronounced free
X H. whitney, say the statement untrue ! saw
-, HooseVet YESTERDAY that II e had been a
member OF Congress hc would have voted against the Morn
bill .GIeai applause
Mr. DAYTON spoae at length, reviewing the past his
tory OF the REPUBLICAN party. lie was interrupted ny
delegates wanted TO know what that had to do with
the QUESTION Of nominating candidate for Mayor. MT
Dayton then said
see that the majority have made up their minds to
nominate Theodore Roosevelt l will port nom
nation and therefore withdraw from the Convention.
lie thereupnn went out
Mr. Derew-I said that Mr. Roosevelt had learnei many
things lie brave enough when he saw that he was III
youn- men when thcl IeaN1 CO.. . - ,s ,eTs nt he
nave nad not tntrey ort,o % OF haf @
Sir. ,-er~I now renew my motion that the nominal
ton of Mr Roosevelt DC made unanimous
FMS Wa, seoon,icd by half dozen voices The chair
man asked II ans one else wanted TO speak on the
question There was no res ouse. The question OF
nominating by reclamation was then Pu' ahu carlIe
mi, result with laugh al tne solitary "no" The con-
veniou delayed half nour for the e1 preston
OF two dele ateS.
NAMING THE OTHER CANDIDATES.
Cornelius ~ Bliss next SAID:
move the of able and upright man one who
dermen / nominate John {. Connor,jr.
TINS WAS carried unanimously.
John w. Jacobus Nominated Louis .. Goeoei LOT
Ressor and TINS s was e.area p az M of
lawvrrs and Others he would have esteemed 1t PRIV
ese to present tue name OF one who Tor many years
ns1 adorned the supreme Court Bench. IL had been
that Judge Noah DAVIS could only serve TWO
wears longer elected. ani therefore WAS not deemed
wise to place him in nomination. Other Republcan
LAWYERS had mentioned. tut had declined IL was
deemed aivi.sble to lndorse he nomination or Edward
patterson. He was an an aDle lawyer ana one VINO
samuel H. Randall seconded the nomination. Ex-
Judge =. Burdett Hyatt wanted to know wwny
the convention shoald indor'e Eiward rst
Me Tno coaa placed on the II
the Convention cond indorse Mr. Patterson why not
lpdorse the entire Democratic IL, kei?
heers followed these remarks anu 1t was evident That
MAJ there were many who dii not axe kindly to sup
porting Mr. Patterson altbough was UNDERSTOOD tbas
The caucus OF leaders had agreed upon bun.
Mr. Root explained that he had received note from
Colonel spencer sad lie wanted to see the entire NC
Ke. well as ConsressneL ana AsssmSymen,;
naming ono had always been willing TO sacrilce
himself for The good OF the party re ,r mao wnSd
the ticket more votes tHsn any Hsmo.rat who
could be named lie nominated Edward Mitchell
that the OF the Assembly lisrlct delegations
| 6ai not proceeded with the roll-csI further
| than three districts bcfore 1t was seen that Mr..
Mucnel had q majority OF the votes so far THIS faot
was hailed with Aigreat many delegates did not
VOTE they did not want TO upset the decision OF the
the ana dd not wish to vote against MT Mitch.
ell Had 1t known that he would accept he would
ave received unanimous vote Before the result was
| apnnunced by the secretary 1t was known that Mr.
Mitchell had received iorty OF the votes cast An
made to overcome this oy substituting name
Tor absentees but the chairman ruled tnat no
could be made after the ron nai been called Inc
names OF absen called. and only resulted In
ipcrsss,ng Mr. Mitchers majority by two or three.
| Finally the vote was announced rs follows: For 81
| ward Mitchell, 1923; for Edward Patterson 80 Tue
result was hailed with oud shout and three cheers for
the nominee. John Simpson moved to mako the nonin
All
this aud It WAS carried amid loud applause
Mr. Tantor then in q few well-ch0sen words moved
the nom nation OF Granville p. Hawes for Superior
court Judge. Judge Hyatt aud General Joseph T.
seconded the nomination and 1t was nsde pS
acclamatOD. ,.,.... -, A.,
IL was resolved thai the Executive COMMITTEES OF th'
County Committee should nave tns por~eI "a +"
nh any vacancy caused by the deoination OF can
dId ate Colonel Spencer added As an amenhmsnt Una
the candidate should be Republican. The oncers 0
The Convention directed 10 inform the Candidates
OF their nomination.
WHAT Mr.. ROOSEVELT SAYS.
The news Of his nomination was conveyed to MT
Roosevelt who was at the Union League Ciuo' ny
TRIBUNE reporter.
81, comes TO me some what In tho nature OF sur
nr,se he said for until o'clock last evening nat
NOT been spoken to formally tho subject OF the NOM
na,on for tho Mayoraty. While very reluctant TO nc