New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

want say in an honesty that nppTeens @ this
lIcan party than TO triumph with the Democratic
party Chastisemcnt IS sometimes good for child.
Il them have not as much cIange Caughterj in their
inside pockets as they had in November. remember
that many Republican speakers predicted financial ds-
liorr did 80 In Binghamton. The business failures
T a' IL a S m Gld % rp' KEEN
their word II they do. there will be continuation
\ word as to practical politics ! believe in the
statement of James g. Blaine that the hope OF the
ican clubs Of New York arr the graniest auxiiaries
TO Republican success. am glad TO know that First
Ss So SHcn psne and our w6nt yH to
upon every Republican TO return from this con.
ycnion imbed with the spirit Of work Iaik Is e2an r,,1
make NOR" converts than the most brilliant orator.
tical politician l believe that political work requires
the close practical work Of business. Go home and
rurnce. ana this united personal influence tells. II
The Republican party had been as well organized as
Were the most numerous and strongest We
to- sa work rR' in most sarmony S' with the "S Repubs%n
organizations. Remember we are auxiliary to the
"SSah pary pa Work. Ind o % e SsS cad S m
the selection Of the members of your Executive Com.
mit,ec. lsc the utmost care in selecting n good
wording Republican a member OF this committee.
send the best Republican you have IN your midst.
/ most deeply appreciate your Kindness to me- and
It will be my endcavor to serve you to the best q
my, ability and to bring about harmony in the Re
York. prolonged applause,
Mr.. Green's speech made an excellent i'm
preston. Every delegate saw that they had
selected practical political worker when they
selected him. The following additional officers
were elected First vicc-presidcnt. Lincoln f..
Knapp, ot Queens County: second vice president,
| u. 5. Clement, bf Saratoga County; third vice
president, Charles \. watkyns of Monroe
o%n STATE, .reray o. ownsSnn s%n of of Es
| T. oud County: treasurer. \. B. Colvin, of Glens
Falls. As delegates to the Republican National
elected ,cn Colonel i. A. McAipia. Of Of wcstchcster
County: Henry c. Brewster of Monroe County
Henry l.. Stoddard, of New-Yorl; W j., Park
nson, of 'allston, Spa; David Mccarthy, OF
The following resolution offered hy William
Barnes. jr., unanimously adopted
During period Of five years the Republican Leagu"
of the state of Newrork has been i''rtun.ie in So
self sacrifice and constant devotion to tho cause ha;
brought the Leasne to It's present state OF efficiency.
great work performed, to tho no'le-soIlcd man who
rtlrrs to-day from the presidency, Edwin A. Me-
| Apin.
The convention authorized President Grcon T.
| appoint one or more Stat" ORGANIZERS; Mr. Grc'n
| thus gets a great instrument for the cxteE1iOn
| cf club work. The convention thnn Adjourned
President Green was born in BrOome County
about thirty y-fvc years ago. lie is married and
has wife and one child-a daughter-twelve
years of age. Mr.. Green is MAYOR of Binghamton
| and also president of its Board of Trade. Further
| more he has interest in the Binchamton
Cigar Factory, is president of the Bundy Manu-
featuring Company, which manufactures time
| recorders, and he is the general sales agent IN
| this State of the BerwindWhite Coal Company. OF
PENNSYLVANIA This is of the largest soft
coal companies in Western Pennsylvania. Mr..
| Green for good many years has been treasurer
| Of the Broome County Republican Committee.
Since the organization Of the League he has been
| n member of its Executive Committee, and the
| past year ne third vice-president.