New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

will confront us-the necessity for the overthrow
of Tammany Hall. Can there he any more rca-
committee of men who know something anon'
practical politics. They not men VIII" nave a.
1uired this knowledge of politics by sitting calmly
in club-housrs, hut in lighting T,l', ,,';.a
men form their conclusions ana SUNNI 'h.,n a.
MS Let them. if tntv can, find way by Mi'' Gn
we can overthrow Iammany Hail we Will 40
well to avoid susn and adopt the wise ana r"'i1
sentative views of the committee when they snail
have reached their conclusions.
MIR. CRrGER'S confession.
Samuel J. Randall asked Colonel Crncrr il h"
had been authorized to present the name OF
Chaunccy NJ. Drpcw 70 the convention. I oohcl
Crncrr replied that he had not been. ard addrd !:
This when the candidates are not s"Hh'e u''
Offices hut the Offices arr seeking the candidates. am
sure however that il this convention should unanimously
nominate Mr.. D"prw he would consider 1t HIS DUTY TO
in and snatch the city from IN" corrupt power
Of Taunnauy Hall. | did not offer NV resolution IN
,,i,t Of gush. don't think one has rpft to
NE Of indulginc in gu>h. | think h''" nun
something to do with practical politics. and r"'nS" |,
have had believe that the citizens OF this cit' """u
rally the support of Mr.. Depcw they would Tor no
other candidate.
Mr.. Randall spoke at length In support OF en-
Judge PutterSOns rcsnutI"n Inc "'i"n WIZ
tcmpatc,l, he sud, III every way Wis., y,
the present time all of the organizations were AZ
sea- not knowing what to do. Combinations WIRE
wise Wilen u great GOWi cOHlu HOt N
without them. Twice i'll past years the hrp1n-
lican party had lc"n successful by means vi ln-
sion. and it could he again.
E\-Judye Ilawcs said that the question at issue
was one OF practical politics. IL was an rAlrchie>
~ simple question. Ii was merely whether 'hc
Kcpublican party would noninai" S,TM1h'
iickct or lend itself 10 Il comblnitIon. lie pre-
frrrrd TO stand by the party and Slrulgh, ticket
and hoped the substitute would he adopted Inc
only way to make this Il Republican clty, lie SAID.
was TO give the voters straight ticket I" N"'''
for.
Does the gentleman think the party can I've
built up by lrng continually defeated III NUM-
epai elections " 9shci iirnrS Grass. 40 icon IN
n straight ticket We are sure to VIII M Time; ,
In Il couple of hundred yclrs, cN'.lalmri Mt
erase. when the Democrats arc all dead
ton. and the roll was called on Colonel CrngrI s
substitute. II was defeated by "A vote of loo -
49, The Id and AAIs, Districts voted solldlv
Tor the substitute, III" NXth, ANlth ani MA
were solid against il. Whrn the result was an
nuuncrd there WAS great cheering. \ v"t" was
there were hu' few nce'tiy" votes. The dlsri",
delegations were then called for tho names OF
members of III" Conference Commitirr. which
Mas b %ar II" gsa I G cnars; " Murry 'i
John collins: vth. stephen T. French; Win.
John Simpson: With, L. l.. Yam
;;r"1sc e. Dean t' XIII. Jacob IT. ra,ters"n
XIth :. V. X. Crnscr: With. George lIiliIar,l ::
XlIIth, Henry T.. >praruc: XIvth John r. MI
cent: XVIII. Sheridan shook; XVIII. IIrmy
Kropf: AvIl'h. Grnrgr W. Wanmakcr: NNlilh.
BERNARD ligln: MINI. John Rciscnwclr:; NTH.
Solon b, smith; ANI>r. william Er""klrld :;
XXIIl John II. Gunner: MILD. frank Ray
nond Twcnty-tllird Ward, William II. Ten EycN !:
Twenty fourth Ward j. Thomas S'carnS. and
the chairman and secretary of tn" convention.
4 communication from tho mon Labor party.
favorinr a combination upon which the inh"Tlnt
men cuIld unite. referred I" the on:"r''il'r
Committee. and the convention nd.ourlrd a'nI,l
much enthusiasm 10 NEE; again in Webster Hall
on Friday n-lI. To act upon III" report "l tlr
Conference Committee. which will Ike >uhmlt'r .
then