Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
E.I thukiazm For En.<ett.

| W nun the natnO OI aSSctt was reacncu, | there was tho most remarkable sceno of | the session, reminding one forcibly of tho scene in the Republican national conven- | ton at Minneapolis when Mir. Blaine re- | ceivcd the applause and Harrison tho vote.
 People stood on their fcct and waved handkerchiefs, and for five minutes the vast audience yelled itself hoarse. MT. | Platt sat looking straight ahead, with i'm | passive countcnancc, and Mir. HIscock | looked nervous and squirmed in his seat | "Wtll you relcgatc this man to the rcar!" asked tho orator after tho applause had ceased.
 No, no, nor' came in n great volume, and then MT. Platt had to smile, and Sen ator Hiscook looked n little relieved Several times during the speech thero were similar outbreaks. and the names of Blaine, Grant, Harrison and Saxton were | greeted with Commendation.
 Silas s Butcher of Kings county amid | silence came to the platform and in a brief speech nominated Stewart l.. woodford
 k A. Nash of Cattaraugus named Gen. eral Butterfleld. His remarks were briof He alluded to tho career of tho general dur ing the war of the rebellion and his dis tinguishcd services ro the party. There was applause from one section of tho hall, but 1t was evident that both delegates and audience wero getting tired.
 Ex-Congrcssman Parker of St. Law renee county presented tho name of Judge Leslie W. Russell Ho believed that his ability as n lawyer and his integrity as man and as n Republican would mako him n great governor Of the state. He did not believe that MT. Morton would bc good business governor, and hc thought Judgc Russell would.
 Tho speaker caused great deal of amusement by reading a sketch of the life IA was elected to bc judge of the supreme court wherc he now romains-" Laugh ter.
 Confusion In tn. Convention.
 There was much confusion, and the chairman had to insist upon order until all of the nominations wcro presented.
 Martin Hermanicc of Dutchess seconded the name of Levi F. Morton and insisted that the office was seeking the man and no. the man the office. His great expe- rienco with the people of the political world made him m excellent candidate.
 There were many hearty cheers for Nor ton, and then Henry G. Burlcigh, on be half of Washington, Essex, Clinton and Warren counties seconded, tho nomination of Levi F. Morton. Applause
 John :. Wise of New York, formerly of Virginia, in seconding tho nomination. said
 The people have named the man. No man has named him. Applause. As the peoples choice 1 second tho nomina- ton and commit it to your keeping, as sured that in all the splendid acts of tho stato of Now York. in all the fine men sho has placed In high positions, she never performed more graceful net than sho does this night.
 They now and then insinuate he Is old
 Yes, old in knowledge and experience
 old in long and tried true service, but exubcrantly young as any blushing boy
 in loyalty to Rcpublicanism. Applause. l
 They say ho Is rich. Yes, rich, doubt not, to be victim of the Demo. cratic income tax. Laughter, Rich in the love of those who know him, yet moro
 rich by the fact that riches have never
 soiled him. and riches havo never turned his hcad, and tho humblost and poorest man that meets him leaves his presence
 with the consciousness that hc has met an old timc gentleman whose riches have
 been placed by tho providence of God : where riches will do the greatest good. Loud applause,
 If had known was coming hero tc
 sec the resurrection of defeated Candi' ! dates, my namc would havo been in the , pot"
 The Vote In Detail.
 rhcrS was a roar uf laughter at this be , cause Mir. Wise had been defeated for gov. ernor in Virginia. Mir. Platt and MT
 Hiscock laughed heartily for tho first | time
 Hon. w. X. wray of Kings seconded
 the nomination of Mir woOdfurd.
 Hon. William Nichols of Steuben soc
 onded the nomination of ]. Sloat Fassett.
 senator r. F.. $melZcr of Schuyler alsc
 seconded Fassctt.
 Cries for II vote followed, and the chair 7 man ordered the ruIl to be called by coun
 ties.
 At 7:3S p. m the roll call was begun New York was badly split, and in som,
 cases tho roll of individual delegates haC to Dc called.
 Before Ontario was reached Morton haC V been nominated. and when the vote wa ' finished the clerks. amid the greatest con
 fusion, announced: Morton. 532is; Fas
 sctt, 60 Woo l'ur! iu. Buttcrnold. % F. Russell. 20; IIis-, ,f'., and AIkcll, 1. = The vote in dctail follows: ., Morton-AIhany. 2:;; Broomc. 9; Cat !. taragus. 2: Cayugn, 9; Chautauqua, II :. Chcnango, q: Clinton, 6; Columbia, 6 7, Cortland. 5: Dclawarc. :: Duchess, II = Essex, 6: Fulton and Hamilton. :; Gene o soc, 2; Grrenc. ,; Hrrkimcr, :; Jefferson
 II; King, 5g; Lcwis. a; Livingston, q |, Madison. \: Monrua. -. Montgomery, q If New York. 76is; Niagara x; Oneida. ld ,o Onondaga. 3!; Ontario, :: Orange, l3 "a Orleans, 5: OswcEo. lO. OtsCgo. \. Qucon@ o I5; Rcnssclaer. r.. Richmond, j, Rock J land |: Saratoga, <. schenectady. Schoharie, |; seneca. |: suffolk. S; Sulli
 van, i; TioSa. 5. Ulster. II; Warren, Washington. S: waync, .; Wc~tchcstcT l. II; Wyoming. D. Yates, |: total. 532's.
 Fassett-AllcGany, :; Cattaragus. |, Chcmung. 6; Erie, le; Gcnesec, 2; NeN |. York. l; Oswcgo, l, Schuyler 2: Steubcn Il l2; Tompkins, l2; Westchcstcr. |; tc If tai, 69.
 Ir woodford-Erie. $; Kings, Sl: No' d York, 1; total, 10.
 ,t RusseIl-Franklin, 6: St. Lawrence. i+
 total 20.
 ot Butterfield--Cattarau 1; Chautar Io qua, ?; Erie, :; New York, i5: Putnam is 8; westchcster, l; total, 29. Bliss-Eric, [; Now York, 32l<; tota V 39I.
 h Arkell-Montgomery, l. l' Colonel Archie Baxter jumped on chair, and when ho had secured attcntio 'h stated that tho delegates supporting MI n' Fassett would support MT. Morton an " - with all the vigor at their command an instant tho entire body was in a DO ~ feet tumult. Delegates were standing O ., the chairs, handkerchicfs in hand an so waving flags, and 500 pairs of lung n shouted the nam ''Fassett, Fassett!'' a ,n Then Mir. Fassett mounted a chair, an 10 tho noiso increased, oven the women ~ the audience coming to their fcot and wal n ing handkerchiefs and fans and parasol Maa M Finally MT. Fassett arose to a standin no position on Q chair and spoke, and follow . ing this came 0 remarkable scene each o the candidates arising and amid tho u s most enthusiasm declaring themselves f' U U tho ticket. Hero arc their romarks- in Fass-tts Manly speech is Mir. Fassctt-Thc Republican platfor UT is platform enough for me. l know on b. one will, and that Is the freely and intell in gently expressed will of 732 rcprusentativ