Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20

give the supporters of Mir Hendricks or MT. Wadsworth a chance to change the result which at the time of adjournment was in favor of Saxton.
 The Fassett element and the others who were in to defeat any candidate for whom MT. Platt might declare succeeded in balk- ing any lengthy recess and adopted the resolution for two hour recess.
 The instant the adjournment was effect cd the Platt people, with the Aldridge sup porters, went into conference and decided to support MT. Aldridge against Mir. Sax ton or any fusion in favor of that man. So when the convention assembled at 30 last night 1t had selected Levi P. Morton for governor and meant to have a heated contest for lieutenant governor.
 For the Second Place.
 As soon as the gavel fell MT. Hedges of Westchester offered @ resolution that nom- mating speeches be limited to 10 minutes and seconding speeches to five minutes Senator Hiscock opposed this. He thought 1t violation of the rules. Hamilton Fish, however, thought 1t perfectly proper.
 The convention adopted the resolution, and Colonel Anson Woods took the plat form to present the name of Charles L. Saxton for the lieutenant governorship.
 The name of Saxton brought down
  utes there was thunderous applause.
 Following MT. Wood came Mir. Max Brickner of Rochester, who took the plat form and amid much enthusiasm named Mir. Aldridge for the second place on the ticket.
 The applause for Aldridge had hardly subsided when ex-Senator Pitts of Or leans obtained recognition to present the name of ex Congressman James w. Wads- worth.
 saxton Named For Lieutenant Governor.
 Ex-Senator Frank Hisoock arose from the midst of the Onondaga delegation, and in brief speech presented the name of ex-Senator Francis Hendricks of Syra- cuse. He alluded to the career of MT. Hendricks as a state senator, as collector of the port of New York and as a factor in the Republican party of the state of New York. His administration of the port of New York was such as to win for him the highest commendation of every person who had dealings with him in the office. He was a man of great political knowledge and would aid Mir. Morton in leading the party to a great victory. Ap- plause.
 Congressman James Sherman of Oneida named the Hon. Henry J. Coggeshall. He lauded his record in state politics and be- lfeyed he would prove the greatest draw ing card the ticket could have.
 Ex-Senator Turner of Lewis county sec- onded the nomination of Albert D. Shaw. Senator Lexow tried to get the floor It was II minutes of midnight and the del eeates began to shout, Vote, vote!"
 The chair obtained some order, and when the conductor of the New York po- lice investigation was recognized there ;af f0- oha hearty applause when he declared for Charles Saxton.
 The roll call was then begun, and at Its close it was found that Charles T. Sax ton had been nominated for lieutenant governor.
 Every delegation leader who cast a vote against Saxton changed his vote and he was nominated by exclamation amid the | greatest enthusiasm.
 Senator Coggeshall and Colonel Shaw paid glowing tributes to Senator Saxton. MT. Platt left the hall just before the nomination was made by exclamation. The vote before the change in Saxton's favor began stood: Saxton, 347; Aldridge, 70; Wadsworth, 75; Greene Il; Wade, 53; Coggeshall, 27; Shaw, 2S; Brundage, 26. Judge Haight Nominated. | At squarter to o'clock the convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for | judge of the court of appeals. | Senator Kilburne of Franklin placed 'n nomination Hon. Samuel Kellogg. | William l.. Mercy of Buffalo nominat- ed Judge Haight of Fries judicial district Frank H. Hiscook nominated Judge Vann of Syracuse. He pleaded with the con- vention for recognition of their county. ] F. H. Wilson of Kings nominated Jesse | Johnson of Kings county Hannibal Smith of Watertown named Pardon c. Williams, the judge who tried the Shea case in Troy.
 At 1:23 a. m. the nominating speeches were closed, snd the roll was started Kings county was divided on its own candidate, casting 80 for Johnson and 10 for Haight Monroe supported Johnson with 23 votes. New York was sadly split Johnson, 35; Vann, 13; Williams, l.; Kellogg. 2l; Haight, 55. Rensselaer,, where Judge Williams tried the Shea case, gave him r votes, the announcement being made by John Ross, brother of Robert Ross, who was shot by Shea.
 The ballot closed at l:I4, with this re- suit: Haight 26s; Kellogg. 1l3; Johnson, IFS; Vann, 102; Williams, 50; Mills, l6 Necessary for a choice 357.
 Judge Haight was nominated for judge of the court of appeals on the second bal lot.
 The second roll call began at 10 minutes of g. On this New York gave Haight 8!
 votes, and Kings gavo Johnson S3 votes
 The total of the roll call showed Haight
 S9o; Johnson, 2O3; Kellogg, 69; Vann
 116 Judge Haight was declared nomi
 mated, and the nomination was made b.
 exclamation.
 The convention adjourned sine die a 1 BIO a. m.
 When the convention assembled shortl,
 after noon yesterday, the big convention
 hall was fillsd. Lsisssl Ely Quigs, afts