The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The Procee dlu-s IN Detail.

The Proceedings In Detail.
Tho Republican State Convention met in
Hnrn,nnus Blocker Hall to-day. The hall
was artisticaliy adorned with bunting. palm
plants. and flowers. William Brookfleld. Chair
man Of tho retiring State Committee. wore his
most genial smile Us he dropped down into tho
presiding officers chair and chattcd with
Cousin Jim Hustled. Clustered back OF them
were the state Com mittcemen. with sprink-
ling OF Indies and. ono Of whom. young and
particularly charming. was tho daughter OF
bernard Biglin. the renowned leader Of the
Eighteenth New York county district. In the
boxes were more ladies' the guests OF chivalric
young Willie Barnes and others Collector
Hendricks occupied another box with Senator
OConnor. tho man who nominated young Fas-
soft at Rochester. Tho Collector was ut poace
with himself and all the world. In the orches-
ira chairs was evory Republican in tho State
known to fame in the last dozen years and
others who hope for distinction in tho future.
The band turned in melodies and made
the scene inspiring. Shortly after noon Chair
man Brooknold banged on the table with
. mailet, making the flowers in tho vases in
nnnnced tint the Rev. Isaac N: Phelps would
pray. After that IN popped delegate from .
clear announced that he held y letter which
he wanted read. He was ex-senator A.. NJ.
Mills Of Little Falls He ought to be sent to
as he lvos. He opens his mouth when hy
talks. says what he hns to say In clear and
n lis dcSers ha nt s' no Se
Secretary John S. Kenyon. tho man from the
great cheese town OF thu State. he said TINT It
Convention from Herkimer county, who hnd
been suddenly called away on q business trip
to the West. Mr. Kenyon read tho letter.
WARNER MILLER's REGRETS.
Yopx Anifi On 1902
10Th. Hon. L. u Nh ~. ,si:: !: T. .r 49, .'S..
chosen me as one their s egates represent them
t. b; sa at XD.ny on the
Tia. i !. nrossib'e iar 70 attsnl ,hS Gony:.s"n
sss sa H.. nsnIy sgR.ssa's son%: @
ss"sssn MI sns.
i95s r.. IN ps shs csHx .' thu months in h.
state have been Of such sttr
'h SS"y mt ] M
81 ..v.a the VII"
resui,ed in bringing deserved odun, upon the and
pa. S..n
.na pnis:. sns %.,S
be given 70. the Of me .rr!o1 .w' ~, In hs
y iaS s: SssS, !;
:::ss .n. s: ss:' s;s sss 70
IN ~. and the hs I" fs y
wise councils and united action WIN carry these
before tho people IN the coming election nave no
The import.ns. Of the coming Federal election can.
and MR. san " sfS1e the
;.sosa xses Il NAY Win sonti:nss pls:en, y ,hs
2trust .h.. my absence from n. Convention win
isre:s ny pss. .hs success: q ON patty shnI!
M Rs and
dates. Yours very truly WARNER MILLER
MI. Mills then substituted Charles A. Snyder
COL SHEPARD GE1:' A SEAT by SUBSTITUTION.
Other substitutions followed John Simpson
the terra Gotta blood OF tho Sixth New York
county district gave the e seat , o. fom Hogan3f
and j. William Smith Of Onondaga was ree.
gated to the gallery. In order What TINT senator
ator Fasset t rose to announce Substitution
lie was roundly cheered. His mere presence
sent tho Convention into raptures of applause:
then announced that William A. Sutherland
would be the chairman Of thu Con-
Mr. speech On tbs occasion WA, was
the Republicans ot the State toward the Har-
other things. II had been remarked. the conse-
4uences Of Harrison's attitude toward the
a1sr 9 ns mfs W"aa ts the
tion AGAINST re- administration: The irst
in silence On the second occasion there
was faint APPLAUSE and one Of the ways close
't es sen sd py sr HE
references TO Blaine and Mckinley and to tho
cd. The speech was Delivered with rsmssrkaSie
elearness, and Mr. Sutherland was congratu-
lated Cousin Jim Hustea II his
was eorfsstsd Ey Nj. SutIer,
ThS al as
on Husted wh1 praHnced W. and down In the
e. fSe
cesdings were being run by the rules;
The Committees on Permanent Organiza-
appo ; Edward PITTS Of or lean ' was
made Chairman Of the Committee on Perma:
he Read e tic on
Resolutions, l.. l.. Van Allan Of New York
county headed the COMMITTEES on Credentials.
man o! the COMMITTEES on Nominations, The
Convention then took recess until 3 o'clock.
and the thirsty and hungry ones made things
wHITELAw REID FOR PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
1t was nearly 4 o'clock before tho Conven-
ton got together again. There was only one
contest for Chairman Van Allan to report that
cided in favor Of the sitting delcsaton headed
by ex-senator Sweet Chairman Pitts. In pre-:
bcutlnR w lloihW hciu name as tn8 CnOlC0 OF
the Committee on Permanent ORGANIZATION for
Permanent Chairman OF the Convention. spoke
Of him as that distinguished patriot and loyal
AAmsrttsSnn; that earnest; able and courageous
E,ranklin WofDdrufi q Brcoklyn seconded
eca. ,ex Assemblyman William Stevens OF
franklin. and Mr.. Hustled Of Westc hester es-
corted Mr.. Reid to the behowered desk on the
platform; Mr.. sutherland. in formally present.
services TO the party. State. and nation as a
ARSIicsn otizsnship' NJ Rid tands scsrssly
voice was not strong at first, but as he pro-
ceedsd he captured the Convention. He spoke
as follows:
wHITELAw REDS SPEECH.
0ENytInBN OF rus CONVENTION With all my heart I
thank you. Having resigned office abroad hold Il asa
privilege to resume A once the duties cixenshp 81
home To come back to my old place In the Repu
ranks has bsen for many months the uppermost
in mind: but TO have one return thus
by favor 10 An honor any might envy. Thirty
six year, boy fresh from college and yet able
TO vote. made my nrst political speech for fremont
and Dayton FROM that day 10 this have
time when the duty OF Republican success seemed
clearer Sr lts po.sibiiity more evident than now
days ceiebrat,on to todays duty. Inspired blythe
memories Yesterday evoked they VIII take order that
the republic. saved by the hero whore birth We have
nTuIna tA1 Hans