New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
REPUBLICANS AT HARTFORD
DELEGATES TO MINNEAPOLIS SELECTED
SENATOR HAwLEY fREsIDEs AND PKEplOlo VIZ
TORY IN THE FALL CAMPAIGN-CHLEhs
FOR GOVERNOR BULKELEi-THE
DELEG ATEs UNRESTRICTED.

| IOI1 IN The FALL tAMfal'-' NNA-~~
FOR GOVERNOR BULKELEY-THE
DELEG ATEs UNRESTRICTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuSEf
| Hartford May 4-Thc Republican ConNeh'loh
met for business in the Foot Guard Arnory Vhs
! forenoon The hall was profuscE drrred WIFI
! bunting and at the rear OF the platform was
! large crayon portrait of Abraham Lincoln aS III
! appeared in 1860. Just over the ch'irpiah
desk was a portrait OF President Harrison "hne
at the rear of the platform were por'rai'S VI
! Senator Ilawev and Governor Bnlkeley. shortly
nfter 10 o'clock the temporary chairman 'oscp"
Ia rbour onencd the convention and the G, mmit;e,
ON Permanent ORGANIZATION named Senator llawley
"a ncrn,oncnt chairman. The Senator delivered
n LONG address on the political situation which
was closely followed and frequently interrupted
! with cheers. 1t strong presentation vi
! the Protective doctrine and indorsement oi iiar-
rison's Administration and of the features OF the
| Mckinley bill and touched upon the hoh'sl money
question. When he said tha, President Harrison
was the best all-round President that had iceh
in the White House for years there was great
.pn,auso Whom State issues we're touched upon
and the Senator maintained the position taken
by the Republican House and by the Governor
and State officer; there was great enthusiasm
Candidates for heega tcs-at-largc were then
nominated and elected without opposition. Whcn
Samuel Fcsscnden stepped to the platform 70
nominate Loren A. Cooke. he made ten-mlnu'e
spcech on National issues, IN which ne sald :
There were good Republicans who did not thlnR
il wise 10 rcnomnatc Abraham Lincoln III w.
but lie was nominated and elected. 30 Win
Grant in r. There were doubters, but he was
| nominated and reelected So too, II thc WISDOM
Of the Republicans at Minneapolis should deem
| i, fitting 10 renominae Benjamin Harrison he
will bc cloriously reelected" This was greeted
with wild applause.
Ncar the close Of the convention Governor
Rulkclcv was noticed in the rear of the hall ana
was loudly called for. He took the platform ana
received a greeting such few Connecticut TOW
crnors ever did. II some minutes before ne
could make himself heard. When he spoke he
said in part: :" can never forget the KINDNESS
Of the Republican party toward me IN choohihs
me as Executive Of this State; hclmer cah
forget the ealty shown by RepuoicahS durlns NV
affairs of the past year and halt
| thank YOU for naming me as dciega'c !"
Ninncapolis 20 be one of those who will name the
r.vt President of the United States. | am sure
the Rcpublican party will elevate the candidate
of that convention 10 the Presidential chair. Let
us not forget that here in Connecticut as IN othcr
States we have 10 contend with Il bold ana dc-
dant enemy. The Republican party in Connect
cut has occupied a remarkable position for the
past few years Ii has been our duty ~ mann
tain the stability of the Government established
ty our forcfaihcrs and we have performed II.
Events have shown that the people of Connecticut
are law-abidin and can be depended upon. l
pledge myself TO the same devotion 10 the party
in the future that I have ever endeavorcd TO give
ON behalf Of the delegates, pledge them to vote
for the hest interests Of the party
The deesptesat-large are Governor Bnlkefy
James T. Platt. Of Meridcn Timothy Hopkins. OF
killingly: Iorcn A. Cooke. of Barkhamstcad
District delegates were chosen follows: lst
District Thomas Duncan of Windsor. and Thomas
4 Lake. Of Vernon. lid District Thomas Wallace.
If Ansonia and l.. Irving Bell, of Portland; Hid
District: Edwin Miner of Plainiicld, and Frank
H. Brandcgcc. OF New London iVth District: Allan
". Paige, of huntington, and J. ID. Bradstrect, OF
Ihoma>tOn.
\ full list of altcrnatcs was elected TIE dele
gates representative men, General Bulkc.cy be-
lug IN life INSURANCE and Other financial interests;
Nlr. Patt. a lawyer; Mr. Hopkins. woocn mdnu-
lacturcr; Mr. Cooke, scythr manufacturer; Mr..
Plimpton. envelope maker: Mr. Duncan paper
maker; Mr.. Wallace, manufacturer of electrical
supplies; Mr.. Bell, steam stone saving; Mf. MI
ncr. cotton spinner: Mr. l1ndcler. lawyer; Alr.
Paige, a lawyer: Mr.. ;radstrcct IL at the head OF
the greatest clock mqnnfactory in the world.
and the Mckinney blll and are for honest money.
The resolution which covers the affairs of tho State
j. "A careful review of the situation from "A Rcpub
lican standpoint and is from the hand OF Gardner
Grccn the leader of the Republicans of the House
The convention adjourned with three cheers for
Harrison. Blaine liulkccy and llawcy.
The following State Central committee was
chosen by Senate districts lst District, Charles
H. Lawrence, of Hartford; Ild Patrick Garyan
Of East Hartford: lIld. George Mclean. Of Sims
bury lVth, EraStuS Gay, of Farmngton; Nth
William T. Eodcubach, of Naugatuck: With
James T. patt, of Mrridcn: Vllth. +. l.. Cay
lord, of Ansonia; With. Hugh Daley, Of New
Haven: INth, DR.. Frederick Farnsworti. of New
London: Nth, |. W Carpenter. of Norwich; Nth
George F. CooIson, of Colchester: Xllth Whit
man :. Mead. of Greenwich: Alllth. George
ncGcn Ilurlburt OF Norwalk: Myth, George w
Longstan, of Bridgeport AVlh. :. T; Amber
of Bethel: XVlth. George \. Hammond, of Put
nam: NVllih Preston t. Nihlcy. of Brooklvn:
XVIlIth. {. f. Iirookcr: of Harrington; NlXth
George II. Knight. of Iakcyillc; NAth. +. l..
Pond, Of Terry Vile: NNIst, j. |. Hutchinson. of
Essex: NNIid, j. VI. Douglass Of Nidllctown :;
XXIIId. George VI. Pauk, of Rockville; NXIVth,