New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
Exhibition ofWater Co|ors
Summer Days in Venice"
F. Hopkinson Smith,
AVERY GALLERIES,
500 Fifth Avenue,
NEAR 18TH STREET.

Kempner n new member who represents the With
Assembly District OF NcwYork. lie is black haired
middlenged with IA strongly built frame ana IL eood
voice He made long and fierce speech In opp ri
ton to Mr.. Murphys election. In the INTRODUCTION
OF his speech he ale ged that the United states Sch
ate Is becoming degenerate body. owing 70 tue
election Of mere wire pullers and rich men rs It's
members. "Pygmies,' lie sald are aho"eu I"
where giants should dwell
Then he went on 10 express his opinion frankly ''at
Mr.. Murphy belongs to the race of "pgmie'. lie
thought the question which confronted the state OF
New York was whether II would follow these dcDiSlhs
footsteps A Senator should BE- sent from New-lork
who would Loyalty support Mr. Clrveland'S Admhis
trauon. Mr.. Murphy would not do this lie was the
product and instrument Of machine lew
weeks ago Mr.. Cleveland had said that Mr.. Murphy
ought not 10 be elected senator. Then, continued
Mr. Kempner The NewYork Sun declared that
Mr. Cleveland had attempted TO overthrow the organic
law that State Legislatures should elect United states
Senators. No, the organic law was over
thrown when an irresponsible AMI inscriptions
regency, weeks in advance OF the meeting VI '"e
Legislature selected Mr.. Murphy f)r senator. lheSe
men misrepresented Democratic voters on Inc III
day of February, and again at Chicago III June ">
Now they are seeking to msrepresen' them again. b'
Mr. Cleveland Is right and his view Will prevail lie
sees tia. dissension in the Democratic party Will FOL
low this election OF Mr.. Murphy as Senator, and no
seeks to prevent it. The election OF an aNo"eu ana
bitter opponent OF the President cleo can only rc,,
In BARN 10 the Democratic party. man VINO canho,
have cordial relations with the President OF the 'h'r
States IS unfit for Senator" IN, .
Mr.. Kcmpner's speech received with great
codness by his fellow members OF The Lcg1siatnrc,
Senator Roesch at once declared that ksmpncr NAG
pledged MIN his word the IamiIany Icaucr oi
the With Assembly District. that he would vote
for Murphy. Mr.. kempncr replied:
rec ejvnd Your instructions 10 vote for Murphy,
but l gave you no pledge ~, .uo,,,n,
senator Cantor read the caucus the following
telegram: $500
Washington, D. G., Jan. 10. 1898
To William F. Sheehan, Assembly Chamber
II nv name be mentioned in the caucus. beg you 10
sav that am not q candidate for Senator aud no one
has authority to put in nomination
Signed W. BoChhE w
4 vote was then taken. All nf the Democratic
Senators except william l.. BrOwn OF Newly rk. ana
Charles d. Mc(lcland, OF Wcstchcster voted f"i
Murphy Both Mr. brown and MIR. McClelland voted
for cochran Three Assembymen voted fr CockriI.
They were Frazer Of Westchesier kempncr' OF New
York and Charles ). soaring. OF Queens Mr. caring
said that he voted for Mr.. Cochran in accordance
with The wishes of nv constituents" The N"te was
announced 10 be for Edward Murphy. jr, 90 FOR W.
Bourkc Cochran. .. $500,
i move we adjourn" said senator brown. and
the caucus adjourned without making the nomination
unanimous.