The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18


Of John S. Kenyon, OF Ononddga;
Reuben Fox. Charles Ball Of Al lie
gany and Lafayette. Gleason, OF Della
ware, as temporary secretaries.
Keeps Out Indiscrect Remarks.
a resolution was offered by Speaker
Malby, ana adopted, that the rules OF
inS the then 6obSd
up with resolution providing that all
resolutions be referred without reading.
This shuts out any ,, Mllhoiland bun,
Tx Postmaster Van colt was made
Chairman of the Committee on Pcrma
ncnt organization. The usual com
mittees to perfect the details of the
Convention was also named.
It appears that Henry Grasse, "a Mil
holland man, who Is not delegate. was
placed on "A committee, ANA Gen. &. 7.
Coils arose To object. Chairman ClugG
cut Gen. Coils short by saying that the
Chair did not need any outside as
Recess was taken at las until 4.2p
O'Clock.
Permanent organization Will be
effected then. An effort VIII be made
to ballot and close the proceedings OF
the Convention tonight.
The general impression was that Mr..
Quigs made mistake by snubhng
Gen Coils. 1t Is believed that he evil
IDENTIFY intended to Insult the old soldier,
for he refused to recognize him until
he had given his name. and when he ad-
dressed Gen. Coils he called MIN Mr..
Coils.
iuigg who is an old comrade of Mil
holland betrayed his sympathy for
Grasse and his amnesty for Gen. Coils
too plainly. Gen Coils Is slated TO
succeed Grasse as state Committeeman.
SaXton has developed wonderful
strength which indicates the drift Of
sentiment against Plat Collector
PATS choice for Lieutenant-tio Governor.
but as he let 1t be understood that he
was not going to interfere In the con-
ayers were enabled to make combna-
tions which may land the man from
Wayne A winner.
Saxton is poor man, and his record
gresham Wadsworth's millions have
been handicap to his ambition, The
double "har'r' "reumcnt was used win
telling effect against him. Most of the
leaders thought 1t WAS bad politics to
put two mllionaires on the ticket.
Morton Has Gained strength.
At II O'Clock this morning the state
ment was given out at Mr.. Platts head
quarters that Morton would have US5
votes on the first ballot. Mr., Morton
has made a gain since last night Hair
of the Erie delegation decided TO vote
for him as compensation f9r the n Nc, nm,
ernor the vote of Erie will be scattered
Edwin Einstein has made "A poll of the
New York delegation, and says that
Morton. The vote of the, ants from
New York and Kings will be divided
among Cornelius n. Bliss, Gen, Dan
Butterfeld, Justice Leslie " Russell
and Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford Com
pllmentary votes for Governor Will also
be cast for Mayor Green, OF bingham
ton, and for Jesse johnson, of Brooklyn;
Justice Irving G. van99' of Syracuse;
Watertown.
To Make Nominating Speeches.
Chauncey NJ. Depew viii not nominate
Morton Gen. benjamin +. Tracy, OF
Brooklyn, has been induced to present
the bankers name to the Convention.
Arson q Wood of Wayne, VIII make tht
Archie baxter. of Elmra. will advocate
| the cause OF brave Fassett; eX-Railroad
Commissioner Isaac V. Baker, IT, ,ol
GomstoSks VIII 4et as M sp9xes a9 Rur 70!
To- for Justice. ilaiGht;
The opposition OF the A. +. A. killed
the Aldridge boom for Lieutenant-GoV'
ernor.
Such is the power and influence Of this
organization that the Republican Leaders
eliminated Aldridge from the canvass al
once when they discovered that he was
Objectionable to the proScriptiHe orgahi'
Every delegate received a copy of Tn,
| Citizen, the organ OF thG a. T. A, CON
| tanning an attack on Allridge.
The greatest Indignation prevails here
among Catholic Republicans because tht
| A. L. a. movement has been lhJectr.
into me CANVASS rnaI h Many t,z wTre W SnE
among other things, said Of A!dridge
who is Mayor Of Rochester
Attack on Aidridge.
For years under Aldridge the Roman Catholl
managers have craitily fingered the patronage o
the Executive Hoard Including thousands OF dol
lars and hundreds Of appointments In waite
works FIRE and street departments. Last Sprin
AldrdRs was accordingly promoted to Mayor. !
was here that much opposition began to develop
Many thought that a man under the influence .
| the Roman clique, blessed with a Romanist VIII
and accustomed to excessive communion with ar
dent spirits. was not quite suitable TO the once
Hence his plurality ran down to ESQ, wherea
IT had formerly reached something over 5000.
Barney Biglin. the former Republican
leader OF the Fourteenth New York cit,
District. declared himself emphaticalli
This a, p. A. movement" said he
SIS merely revival of the old Know
has no place In American politics
These people should not be allowed L
cause dissension in the Republican
III no resolution on the subject is pre-
scented and adopted by the Convento
something will be said to express tn
feelings OF large number of Reput
leans who resent the interference of tn
a. u. A"
Republican National Committeeman r
c. kerens, of Missouri, Is here. II
took an active part against the A. !
A. in Missouri, and 1t IL understood tina
he has advised open war against tn
Association. In this connection MI
Bigln said:
Not the Time for silence.
The Republican party cannot supper
the stigma OF supporting or encouragin
the 4. p. A. by remaining silent. tn
Republican party vii gain more friend
ana respect by being outspoken in thi
matter"
Mr. Kerens's mission here is in cor
nection with the PLATFORM but the sul
gestions he made had been incorporate
before his arrival-denunciation of n
Cleveland Administration and prote'
against the new tariff policy.
Mr.. platt's press agents are diliGentl
at work, dccrying the feeling that ha
been aroused against his leadership an
. boss dictation. There is more antnl
OniSm To Rlau than appears on the SUI
face, and the effects of IL have appaI
entity begun 70 tell this early in q
campaign. for all the country paper
which espouse the cause of Plat con
{ cain douhle-leaded editorials to-da
Z pressing Platt's leadership.
y rIatts Press Notices.
He Is not called a boss" That n
V sortion is denounced as emanating fro
O. the small clouded Democrats min