New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16


draw him formally.
sAXTON WANTS TO BE LIEUTENANT-GOV-
ERNOR.
Senator Charles T. saxton. Of Clyde. presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate. said to-
night:
It Is evident that Mr. Morton will be nomina,el el
for Governor by exclamation on TUESDAY. never
Demonstration for the Lieutenant Ciovernorshp:
The last week l have received many proffers OF
gates from my Senate district, which Is composed
and Tompkns have n;ie also rec received generous
pr9ifers OF support from other counties IN ne tne
many personal friends among the delegates IN varl-
Gus counties.
Mayor George f. Green. OF Binghamton whose
own county of Broome, together with Chenango'
had instructed It's delegates for him for Governor
said tonight that the nomination of Mr. Morton
seemed II him to be assured.
"WIl your name be presented to the conven-
tion under the circumstances" 'he was asked
II cannot say anything about that now." Mayor
Green r>d MY delegates will arrive to-
morrow night After | them and consult
with them can tell whal TO do cannot take
any step without talking with them
1t rumoTed a few days ago that Congress
man James w. Wadsw orh of Geneseo would be
a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, while at
the same time he was seeking a renoninat"n 10
|
however, that Mr.. WadswOrth is a candidate Tor
the State office. ana 1t is the general belief that
ne will seek merel. 10 be returned TO Washington
Delegates pledged 10 support him for rcnoniina-
| tion as Congressman have been elected Mrs.
Wadsw orth is building house In Washington
and both her husband and herself Ike their Ire
there The avowed candidates for Lieutenant
Governor say that they would resent their being
aside for some new candidate who WAS
obviously put into the heId simply 10 destroy
their chances Of a nomination. There promises
to be a lively contest for the nomination between
Arthur c. Wade, Charles 7. Saxton. George w.
Aldridge Azarah t. Brundage. A. ID. Shaw
and Gorton W Allen. It was rumored tonight
that ex-senator Francis Hendricks, Of Syracuse.
might seek the nomination for Lieutenant Cover
nor but Mr.. Hendricks has not yet made any
announcement of the fact. II II be fact
FOUR AsPIRANTs FOR THE JUDGESHIP.
There promises to be quite battle between the
friends Of four Supreme Court justices for the
nomination for Judge of the Court Of Appeals
These contestants are Samuel A. Kellogg. of
Pattsburg; Albert Haght of Buffalo: Irving G
Vann Of Syracuse and Pardon c. Williams. OF
Watertown The canvass Of Judge Kellogg Is
being pushed with great energy by Henry ~
Burleigh Of Whitehall. The Erie County ,,k nels
gates have been rather demoralized by the with
drawal Of Mr.. Roberts as a candidate Tor COY
ernor but they reganed their courage tonight
and have been pushing the nomination oi 'udse
Uaight for Judge Of the Court OF Appeals
The contest thus far appears TO be between
Judge Haight and Judge Kellogg. 1t Is SAID IN
favor OF the FORMER tndt II" dHtduH mas
Judge Of the Second Division Of the Court of Ap-
peals Upon the other hand, Judge Kelloggs
supporters say that Judge Haght once had the
nomina ton for Judge OF the Court Of Appeals ana
was defeated and therefore has had his
chance" Possibly geographical considerations
will determine the nomination for the Judgeship'
The nonination of Mr. Morton. who lives upon
the eastern edge Of the state. In Dutchess
county and Of a candidate for Iieutenant-Gov.
ernor In the central part OF the state would
probably cast the nomination FOR Judge into
Western New-York
WHAT EX-SENATOR MILLER SAYS
rx-sena,or Warner Miller who apparently viii
be permanent chairman OF the State Conven-
| tion said Tonight:
For fornigh, past it has appeared to me that
| LEVI % Morton was in the lead for the Governor
ship ard in or upon Re rt bal
| Ex-Sccretary Tracy said tonight:
believed for six months pa past d2sn6r that n Ir h
Morton desired me nn ns his letter vas printe
stating that he would accept me hoin,na'%, s ,n
began and now his nomination is certain
think IT will be strong nomination whcn Tba W..
s;rengtR 81 sgthorf Of Mr. Merton m1Sh Wi,n
RubcSn vSss than wh be the eaG o hsve
| been IMPOSED upon the Republican party by set
Of OGf"%ns f ms paTiy lnaTe wond nd have caused US
harm at the polls think Mr.. Morton If eiected t,,
frnaueniv at Washington while he vcePres
dent and " was s sfhy e VIII be SAFE
as Governor a man the people will respect ana
have SG2n@snSe n 6 In large y mao R and viii be
| n great credit 10 the Republican party
EX-SENATOR PLATT IN SARATOGA.
| Ex-senator Thomes c. Platt arrived here TINS
| evening His train due at S:35 p. M' bu'
was late so that the ex-senator dd not reach
| the United States until o'clock. Iaiee
number az New York politicians came with MN
|
| desk Of those wishing to register, but MT fIa.,
! did not have to wait long for an opportunity "
| crter his name He was surrounded by mum
| her ~ mon who wished to shake hands with MN
AS soon as possible he went across me court IT,
the suite Of rooms known as Cottage no. I, Will VIZ
he had engaged. Several persons WIZ IT, ~
! wishing 10 talk with Rim To newspaper CORE
! snondent Mr. Platt said he couldn't say any
thing then He had just come. had taiked WIN YIN
| No one and had no reason to say anything. he
| ,ranted IN wash his hands and get something 20
| eat Ex- Marshal Louis +. Payn had bi1ei cha'
with the ex-S snator ana theil Coioie, i,, - a. ia"
| of Watertown. one Of the candidates Ior i i-,"u
| tenant-Governor tried 10 catch his ear Just
wait a minute until wash my hahus. o2,1.,, 1h n,o
| said Mr. Platt "an1 then come over WIN me
% 'ht, oo, snme ,upper We can talk then
When the ex-senator had cleaned away the
| dust of his tourney band or Roches'er ihei'
| u,oaring white ribbons on which were portrai'S
| ~ Nayor George W. Adridge. OF that city, came
| m. anxious for an interview. Mr Iiatt SPOKE
| for few minutes with FRANK w. iia"iey' W, VI
! @ .au several other politicians Mr. Platt has been
writing letters to political friends IN ,he " "a,
| reok informing them that In his Judgment MT
Motion would be nominated for Governor upon
the first ballot and 1t is believed by ms follow
ers that he still holds to that opinion. MI; s," 20
| soid RECENTLY that he should keep his hands on
the nomination for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anu
| therefore the delegates were somewhat aston
| ished tonight to see the pertinaci'y WIN which
,arious candidates for that Office sought an lhti-
| mate talk with HIM Mr. PlattS Keen desire not
to he concerned in the contest FOR the hoiha'ioI
for Lieutenant Governor. In the Judgment vi '"e
| delegates should be respected
FASSETTs NAME TO BE PRESENTED.
! T. Soat Fassett announced late to-nleht that
be should remain a candidate for Governor ana
| that he would be put In nomination lor t"a'
j IA isr a.