New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

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reduce and more equitably distribute the burdens
of taxation now pressing so heavily upon even tae
remotest parts Of the State
We pledge reforms In the election laws so as 10
prevent the prostitution of the ballot the burglary
of the balotbox and the larceny OF election re-
we pp6mse the people non-partisan election
boards not created by any political machine. a..
civil service S,' Of " the State to the purpose Of the
Democratic machine we pledge by the Repu h ian
trusted 1t in the correction of existing abuses In
| every department
FOR HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING.
Inviting attention to the great importance OF
electing capable and patriotic delegates to the
Constitutional Convention we pledge for the Repuo-
! lcan members of that body sturdy advocacy OK
such provisions of the Constitution as shall es-
tablish home rule in every city and village or the
State as shall maintain the representative integ-
rity of the several counties OF the State and the
several judicial districts: az shall secure In every
apportionment OF the State just recognition Ct
the minority; the establishment OF proper safe-
guards against extravaganza and corruption IN
the State departments; needed reforms IN the
administration Of justice: abolition or needless
and expensive offices: proper restriction upon tne
granting Of public franchises for private uses
and. in general such constitutional provisions
as shall pertain to the preservation or the puouc
peace the security Of the public Treasury the
| dignity and prosperity Of our Commonwealth
We ren p pr a9 ,nT we
REPUBLICAN, and to Se cause an
SOUND money. a stable currency. protection TO
American industries and the welfare Of the AMER,
ra% Of the services OF the Union veteran
We believe that the declaration maui protecive
| tarir has been brought home to numerous M n,
ausTa b ana Uncertainty elaa Existing
in all branches OF industry, ana wniSn Is az IN
| ,lt,c r,,ipa reln
in course of progress at Washington.
After hearing the platform the c comyGh'ten
M ySr Sussbaam, of ALBANY, nOminated John O,
Palmer. of Albany, for Secretary of state, euio-
rzcd his army record and praised him as
business man There was no other tn cc caIan
+ n fotchkiss, of Erie County, nominated
James A Roberts, of Buffalo, for Controller, ana
depicted his abc career as o , nT R"alo Mr.
Roberts was nominated for Controller BY ac-
clamation
Tuerc was a scrmmage over the nomination for
State Treasurer A. Z. Rob- Of Auburn dominated
Thomas II. p Neil, leading business man 81 that
place for the Office. Colonel j. /. Cunningham
nominated Addison B; Colvn, of Giens rails .s:
as secretary of the Republican League George
W Greene, Of Binghamton. president OF the Re
publican League. gave his testimony TO M COZ
WINS loyal work for the League and the Republi.
can party john Raines, Of Canandalgit, seconded
the nomination Of O'Nel. expressing the convlc-
ton that he would prove a strong candidate
William J. Arkell nominated A. G.. Richmond. OF
Cana ioharie for the office. The vote was then
taken. and Mr. Colvin was nominated by the FOL
lowing vote: Covin, 1902: Richmond, 10! ONel
10. Mr.. Colvin's nomination was made uhahl
Three candidates for Attorney General were
nomnatcd-Iohn Woodward of Jamestown; Iheo-
dore C. Hancock OF Syracnsc. and Gilbert ID, {:
Tio shroucl OF KINGSTON The first ballot resulted
rs follows: Woodward. 1872: Hancock, 246 y !
iiasbrouck, l24 The chair announced that there
must bc another ballot. On the second bllot
the supporters Of Hasbroucl swung over 70 Han
cock and nominated him. As soon as Mr. wood
wnrd saw that he was beaten he had Arthur =.
| Wade. of jamestown. who had nominated hi'n'
C;rillith Griffths. Of Utica. mated Campbell
w Adams Of that city. for State Engineer. ana
the nomination was made unanimous corvcr.,o,
The Committee on CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Delegates presented the list of candidates. whose
names have already been given. William A:
Sutherland presented resolution, when wds
odopted recommending TO the state Invention
of 1894 thai it permit the >tat" Oolrhl'.eo
elected today 20 manaap also the St'fe campaign
of 1903. and 10 have the state Committee elected
in the fall Of 1894 go INTO Once III '""''"'s ;
This resolution was adopted it, motive Is 20
have the Republican State Committees go i,l'o
nnwrr i'm january each year instead oil llist D,iorc
election year. The names Of the new k"pnnie ~,
ctatc committee were announced. and tn"n ~"
convention adjourned. The new State Commit
tee is a. follows:
rs,-rohn LOWS Chlcs.
IId-D NJ. Hurley.
IIIl-W. ". Goodrich
IVth-Charles NJ. Ncwfns.
Vfh-WIliam A. BoOth.
VIth-Bank.
VIIth-charos r.. Grimfh.
ViITh-Concius Van 'ott'
IXth-Iohn simpson
Xth-Cllcncr ". Me1dc
yIth-.Jacoh NJ. Patterson.
XIItli-rohn Sabine Smith.
XITYh-W'ii'am nroofrcd.
XfNih-Willlam IL l'Iamy'
x NytS-l,i liam ''i Il: Robertson.
XVITth-Rcnj inin H. 1d'll jr.
XVIrrth-T oris H. Groves
XIXfh-Tohn 4. Qua kcnbush.
XXth- Wiam Iarncs
XXI.f-W'u'am =. e WHEY.
XXITd-Williap l.. Proctor.
XXTTId-tsalc V. Bak"r.
XXTv'h--lsarc L. Hunt. Jr.
XXVth-C. w. Uoctet
XXVTth-Georg" W. Dunn.
NvVTIth-Joh" Mrf erna.
XyVIIIth--R ". D1Nis.
'XVrXt"-To'n f. ParkhnrSt
NXYt-roseph W Wrdsworfh
XXXrsr-Gcorrr W Ahirlhec
XvYrrd-Io"n y. Haie
yXXITrd-fohn y. Scn'ch"r
NATURALIZATION J. Glenn