New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
MR.. PLATT SCORES ONE.
Con II NJ ued from First Page.

lative record, his integrity and his ability, and
declared that he had always been loyal to the
Republican party. He was the son of an illus
trious Governor OF the State, for years he had
served the people with great fidelity, and now
should be rewarded with this great honor Of the
Speakership.
Philip Keck. Of Fulton and Hamilton. made
the speech nominating Mr.. Malby. For the first
time in twelve years, he said, the Republican
party found itself in complete control Of both
the Executive and the Legislative departments
of the government. Mr.. Malby Speaker of the
Assembly. in his judgment, had much to do with
this political revolution, since he had passed
legislation in 1894 which was highly satisfactory
to the people great responsibility rested on
the incoming Speaker He should be- a COOL
headed and experienced man. a OF integrity
and good Judgment, Of loyalty to his party. Mr..
Malby fulfilled all these conditions.
Mr. Nixon. Of Chau,auqua County. seconded
Mr. Fish's nomination, and made the point that
nearly all of Western New-York was for him. as
we'll as New-York, Brooklyn. Albany. Syracuse
and Rochester In Mr.. Nixon's opinion. Mr.. Fish,
through his many years of service for the Repub-
lican party, deserved this great honor or being
made Speaker of the Assembly.
Mr. Friday of Kings County, seconded Mr..
Malbys nomination with an earnest sTNch. He
declared that Mr. Malby, by his legislation as
the Republican party in Kings County
Mr. O'Grady also seconded Mr.. Fish's nomina-
ton.
arose and stated his choice for Speaker. IL was
found that Mr. Fish had received 73 votes. Mr.
Malby % votes and Mr.. Ainsworth votes The
vote in detail was as follows
For Mr.. Fish Messrs. Adler Abel, ao,e,,' fseae,I
Andrews Armstrong Audett, Bloomingdale braun'
6o ToW1 bTnr1 baprnah buTS A. carK GARRISON C G.
nola II Cola 'onk1i A 7,
Edridge GARDENER. Gardiner, Gerst GoodseII. Hal
Po orhton ai'If Husted de"Y Keen6ots Kern Krenrch
Lawson Lounsbery. McNaughton Miller; Niles
Nixon 2Grady Paye Keaa seanen schoepn F.
F. Schulz. Harry Schulz seiber, sherwood, c. J.
SmSn; Stnwar Tepry Thomson Trttle Van Keuren
Whittet Wiemnan. Wilcox. Wiks, Winnie "ray-'o'
For Mr.. MaIby-Babcock. Bell. BTownel. I3,sna BrIsh'
Honslnser i' Howe, Keck Kelsey Percy RI Ride5 s5
sears NJ r smith Tilton, vacheron and wed
lie 6; smith snyder. Van Amber and Wids-s
A caucus committee was elected consisting OF
Messrs Ainsworth Malby. Wray. Howe. Nixon,
Stevenson and Halpin.
Assemblyman Epenetus Howe or iloga hol-
mated Colonel Archie T.. Baxter OF Chemung, 1or
Clerk Of the Assembly. The name OF this we'll
known Republican speaker was greeted with
cheers and ne was unanimously accepted as the
choice OF the caucus. ~
proposed Garrett j. Benson. Of Albany. Ihe
claims Of ex-Assemblyman George l.. Weeks ol
Queens were presented by Assemblyman Ndch-
cron but Garry" Benson was an easy Victor'
receiving II of the l02 votes cast
Joseph Bauer was reelected principal door
koopor over John h Tyler josiah r. west cI
Rensselaer, and Colonel John j. Mahany. or
Westchester. were chosen as his iirst ana secohd
assistants. 1900, .-,..
Robert C. Chaplin. Of Buffalo. received nearly
All the votes for stenographer, lew goihs u
II L. Lemmeri. Of Brooklyn.
At 10 o'clock the caucus adjourned, ana d ois
c-",rd rushed over to congratulate Mr.. Fish.