New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

another came lie believed In one thing al Win mb
and pledged to yq 2on aa f Sm 'he s
serrat6n Of all his faculties: He told US ne wou'u
lead dared to fSqw For five
weeks he went up and down through the cites anu
counties Of this Ersa Saas IN pecs Sounding
everywhere the peril to city county ana Sta' Ire In
further From or the FIRST he had believed
ne could not win. but his splendid cou1at ,sI, SIN
never wancd He was willing to sacrifice himss
for the future good Of his party Never were vas
losing campaign completely nstTrSb e H Ha ra~
clearly where other eyes were dim n ,,,c
he h sTs aRPars a Will Be won the
foundation ne laid down. Whosoever IS nOn INA 90
hsTs Saay 9T in 'ss IN 1877 APPLAUSE
Mr. OF sPf h seDSsn iaf
whom speak do not believe that the hepup ,urn
from the leader who than Sny d Gh he
man has made that exatation posslpIe d no other
rewor FOR services so heroic and useful than to
leave him the barren honor OF fruitess scars won
h so oretod by Fasse three years
ago Victory that he then said woHa rise now
II wise. IT viii be ours IN of ,sal Was
IL male in vfin9 lie willingly: grandly made the
sacrifice and bore the cross OF temporary r.
6' after nd hf The gory s sa he he wear the
enter the tomb Of political retrementE me n0aJ
no The hand Of Republican that wou Sor T sleat
open the door OF the political sepulcnre LOT 7cyn'
Fassstt should wther TreacherGus Is the d,,,te s
magnificent services for the Republican party ana
"FIghtins Fassett" has no need OF sepuchres1s,
thank God He Is neither dead nor s's eipa fear
is ss eu AMI 0T rTaSS Repabcan as our state
can boast. Gentlemen. you may TO-DAY .e,us , I'm
vent the young men OF our party from urn
their eyes toward the rising sun Ihey peITN IN,
sooner or later II not now. then bye-and-o ye. as
they look toward the Fast they VII see The he rosy T,c
,orlons banner prolonged cheeringl
ycry os sSn W IN hrte lD1 exist to-
day lie was aefeS ca Y b~ s"s We nete rof He was
h ln@ in an of year only 2oo than HaIr
son IN a Presidential year. lie was beaten ~,
h. rcr ,b yIe cEs 'e' ana the best
given to Republican candidate Tor noSrrK Kr,a r
IL rs own district 40 were Foraker and our own
William H. seward. These men. IKE / ,ssett rep;
INN To- victory Seward beaten by Marcy IN 1851
Marf Ga r. 1s Sv ow s se ana n
ise would defeat Flower and Tnmmany IN ~ hT.
party and Of his times The battle must again Dc
must be- assailcd IN his stronghold; mat ternlo,aIS
defeat was necessity. put thnt cr, ,h ,yildnr
RES fought It granlly herocally His cry - viii,
ION RichmSp! Victory ,b Is n HiT in S finish his
c,mp1rn ana lead YOU 10 certain triumph or send
him to the 9@urh and P harmony VITA its youns
II should take them up and press thein iot VIZ,
h. Was loyal to his friends. Loyalty in friendship
f. one OF the noblcst attributes OF charac,er We
,,,cvr "a, he IL A prince Of friends warm, true
hnor,aJ and unselnsh even chivarous in his AZ,
tachmcnts But IT Is also true tnat mo, no Po,sonh
m~nt however strong. was ever strong enough or
deep enough 10 stand between Jac9o s S4an is
sct and his honest fearless and independent "'s-
charge OF a public duty ,,-. at, ,,u
ye u.s. men as G the rh Sheridan Of the Re
publican party IN os sr, EP'o OF NcwYork from The
, ~ ~ Tammony even as sheridan in the Val
lev wrung victory from defeat. AppiauSe)
OTHER MEN PLACED IN NOMINATION..
suas y. butcher Of Brooklyn. made an earnest
specch in behalf Of General Stewart j. Woodford
telling = the frarlessness and energy which had
markell him throughout MS life Tweed mao
confessed before he died that he had couHt''
General Woodforl on; in 1870, when the latter
WIS a candidate for Governor; and Mr. butcher
urged that the convention had an opportunity
| r. repllr tho wrong Of twenty-four years ago.
F. A. Nash y CattarauGus. nominated Gencral
Daniel Buttericld. his comrade III arms En
CONGRESSMAN 4 Y. Parker. OF Potsdam. placed
| i'm nomination Judge Leslie w. Russell. OF 81
| Lawrence County. in few well-chosen words.
When Martin Heermance OF Duchess hau
| seconded the nomination Of Mr.. Morton, ex-'oh-
gresham Henry G.. Burleigh. in behalf OF wash wash
| ington Warren. Essex and Clinton counties
| with their 200 Republican majority did tne
| same He raised n round of laughter when ne
| said: ION the spot where Levi +. Morton was
| born in 1873 Ethan Allen started on his mem
orabc attack" etc. 1t sounded as If MI Nor
| tom was born in l775. although Mr.. Burle'gh
| didn't mean II In that way. EX-ConEressnlah
| Holm : Wise Of New York. also seconded the
nomination Of Mr.. Morton in a speech so bright
| and personal that the delegates were much
| amused His statement that the convention
| seemed to be the resurrection of lot or de-
| fcltcd candidates for Governor raised laughter
| among the Morton men. Assemblyman Albert
| 4 Wray of Brooklyn. added his encomunls or
| General Woodford To those or Mr.. butcher; ana
William H. Nichols. Of Bath. and Senator
| Smelzer enpha sized the services OF MIR. Fassett
| Then the ball0ting began with many pencils
| kccping count Of the Morton votes. 50 that the
| pnlnt could he marked when that vote passed
| 96- the number necessary for a nomination. The
| first vote announced was that OF the lst Assem-
! blv District Of Albany County. Smith OBrien
arose 10 say that it's six votes were cast for Mr..
| Fassett and the gallery cheered. The rest OF
| Albany's twenty-five votes went 10 Mr.. Morton.
| however Young Mr.. Barnes trumphanty made
| tho announcement which gave Mr.. Morton the
| lead Allegany. In good neighborly fashion laid
her seven ballots the feet OF Mr. Fassett.
| Navor George f.. Green. Of Blnghamton. having
Withdrawn from the contest for Governor.
| Rroome's strength, nine votes. went TO Mr.. Nor
|