Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
was made by exclamation.

favor began stood: SaNton, 341; Aldridge, 70; Wadsworth, 75; Greene. II; Wade, 53; Coggcshall, 27; Shaw. ss; Brundage, a6.
 Judge Haight Nominated.
 At a quarter to o'clock the convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for judge of the court of appeals.
 Senator Kilburno of Franklin placed in nomination Hon. Samuel Kellogg.
 William l.. Moroy of Buffalo nominat- ed Judge Haight of Fries judicial district Frank H. Hiscock nominated Judge vann of Syracuse. He pleaded with tho con- vcntion for recognition of their county.
 +. II. Wilson of Kings nominated Jesse Johnson of Kings county.
 Hannibal Smith of WGt1rtown named Pardon C. Williams, the judge who tried the Shea case in Troy.
 At l:23 n. m. the nominating speeches wero closed, End tho roll was started. Kings county was divided on its own candidate, casting SO for Johnson and 10 for Haight. Monroe supported Johnson with 23 votes. Now York was sadly split -Johnsnn, n; Vann. I3; Williams, 1; Kellogg. 2I; Haight, 55. Rensselaer, whore Judge Williams tried tho Shea case, gave him r. votes. tho announcement being made by John Ross, brother of Robert Ross, who was shot by Shea.
 The ballot closed at i:ii, with this TO- suit: Haight. 2Gs; Kellogg. ll3; Johnson, 17S; Vann, lO2; Williams, 90; Mills, I6 Necessary for n choice, 351.
 Judge Haight was nominated for judgo of the court of appeals on tho second bal lot.
 Tho second roll call began at 10 minutes of ;. On this New York gave Haight S3 votes, and Kings gavo Johnson S3 votes The total of tho roll call showed Knight, 39O: Johnson. 2O3; Kellogg, G9; Vann, Il6. Judgc IIaight was declared nomi- mated. and tho nomination was made by exclamation.
 Tho convention adjourned sino dio at .: 10 Il. m.
 Warner MIIIcr's Speech.
 When the convention assembled shortly after noon yesterday. the big convention hall was filled. Icmucl Ely Quigg. after being escorted to the chair as temporary chairman. made a speech which aroused much enthusiasm. The refusal of the committee on credentials to seat tho Mil holland faction from New York city caus- ed ripple.
 Warner Miller was chosen as permanent l chairman. Mir Miller was escorted to the platform amid plaudits and said: | ''GENTLEMEN OF THE CONvENTIoN-You have met hero today to organize n cam paign which shall end In November next | in a great victory for the Republican par ! nomination hero today movement which ! will largely contribute in 1896 to tho con- trol of the federal government. Applause. l It requires no prophetic mind to road tho signs in the political heavens today. Every 1 indication points to an overwhelming Re- publican victory throughout tho length and breadth of the land in the coming elections
 Tho result of the selection in this st sto q year ago was to most of both parties a | surprise but nevertheless it was tho in ! evitablo result of n just people in pro- ] nOunCing their condemnation upon the stealing of n senate and upon a reorgani- | Zation of its legislative districts upon a | basis which did not commend itself to the electors of this state From that time to this in tho districts and in tho majority of cities is shown n genuine Republic | an revival. Even now from Vermont and | Maine comes m no uncertain terms that the tido has set in our favor. Tho Repub- lican party comes into this campaign with as much assurance of being approved by tho people as in any campaign which WIG 1 have over entered upon because wo have not only the record of the past of our par. 1 ty tu appeal tu, but we also have the rec ord of the Democratic party to appeal {, during the past lS months" Applause. Mir. Miller then discussed tho taril question.
 Congressman Scrcnu F. Payne. chair man of the platform cummittec, reported | the platform arranged by tho committee.
 The platform condemns tho tariff bill the income tax and corrupt congress.
 At the conclusion of the report he mov cd the previous question, and 1t was unan imously adopted.
 Senator Mullen offered a resolution con doling with Comptroller Roberts in his i'll ness. Adopted.
 Senator O'Connur moved to take LII this order of business: Nomination fo governor, nomination for lieutenant gov ernor nomination for judge of court O appeals. Adopted.
 Chairman Miller announced nomina tions in order, and General Benjamin F Tracy arose to name Mir. Morton. Thor werc cries of Platform" and Genera Tracy came to the front and spoke as fol ] lows:
 General Tracy Nominates MT. Morton.
 "ME. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN o THE CONVENTIoN-Tho timc having arriy cd for tho presentation of candidates, m associates have commanded me- com mand most chcorfully obey, to prcscn for the consideration of this convention the name of one of New York $ most cm inent citizens us a candidate for the ollie of governor
 Tho gentleman whose namo l shal submit is moi n stranger to the people c tho state. His name Is familiar to n larg majority of our voters. and he possessC in marked dcgrcc thS respect and tn esteem of them all Nor k he an untric public servant. lIc has filled many i'm portant public positions and has discharG ed tho duties of all in n manner that cor ferred great honor upon himself and cred
 it upon his country.
 The Republicans have not forgotten
 nor will they ever forget, tho great polit
 cal campaign of lSSS when they marchc
 tO glorious victory, with the names , Harrison and Morton inscribed upon the
 banners. The memory of the contest an the four years of national prosperity thu , followed 1t Is still fresh in tho minds the people, and tho present Democrat , admins stration Is not likely to permit |
 to forget 1t.
 1t was my good fortune to Do associa
 cd with the gentleman whose namo I al . | to present to this convention throughoI
 tho entirc four years of tho last admin
 tration. met him Ofton In consultatio l on matters of grave import to the natiol . had full opportunity to study his mel , tai characteristics and l think kno n him well. He Is man cautious r adopting policy. The policy once d
 sEhihcu upont no eNCNNSSS "'NA eSeA"s n and discretion. In impressing his ow personality upon public position whiS
 he administers he has few equals He
 pre- -eminently the candidate for tho k
 publican masses. His nomination
 pressed upon your consideration fro , every locality in the state. Nor Is h
 fame limited to his own state. But u . wisdom and discretion with which n has administered the high public trus
 committed to his keeping by tho people f the United States have made his namo - we'll known and highly esteemed
 every state in the Union as 1t Is to h - own follow citizens. His namo upon yo,
 ticket will Do m assurance to tho Repu h licnns of other states that Now York