New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26

meddng with the present reformed tarr 10 the
injury and unsettling OF business and industries.
sound money gold and sxer the only esa
ual retirement and EXTINCTION, Of the greenoach
c.l eascyi no free End unlimited conage OF syet.
ton rigid maintenance OF the reserved rights Of
me States; no force bills
49, No entangng alliances with foreign nations:
the vigorous enforcement OF the Monroe Doctrine;
no. jngosm
Ne reafflrm the Democratic National Platform
of.lSR and congratulate the people that Democratic
cessfuy brought tho country out Of the dlsastrous
nhnme5 ana industrial condition g'9 wnsn Il %ss
party: We ndorse the administration Of President
Cleveland
THE REPUBLICAN, RECORD.
We invite the attention Of electors to the humi,-
laung record made by the Republican party in It's
recent restoration to power in this State. In full
control of all branches OF the State Government,
equipped with complete power to accomplish prom
ised reforms. 1t has prodigally wasted the peoples
money and forfeited public confidence, by It's de-
gard Of the public welfare As result Of their
less than one year OF power, state taxation has
raised from 2S to 32;; many new and eS-
pensive State commissions have been created;
hundreds or thousands OF dollars nave oeeh ru III
lessly and unnecessarily expended by iegslatNe
committees IN searching through the state depart.
found because they did not exist, the principle OF
lated; the Civil Service reform laws have been
nagrantly d!sregarded. especially in reference to
record has been one OF scandal. incompetence and
extravaganza. 80
trust the Republican party deserves the condemna-
ton Of the people at the polls and the Democratic
storing good government 70 the Empire state
The adoption OF the bicycle plank made Judge
Wauhope Lynn. Of New-YOTk. its advocate, 4
HAPPY man, and he was subjected TO Ions
period Of handshaking.
THIRD TERM IGNORED.
Some surprise was expressed that the plat
form contained no ausion to the third term"
1t was supposed by many that when Perry
Belmont erased the sentence from his speech
condemnins the third term yesterday a declara-
ton against such violation o, the unwritten
law Of the Republic would appear In the plat
form. The explanation OF this neglect 10 put
the Democracy on record that many Cleve-
lard ofice-hoders were delegates TO the con-
vention and that there were reasons why they
should not be offended this year. II was also
said that Hill had promised SECRETARY Lamont
that nothing should be said against thlrd term
for Cleveland at present.
The resolution Of the State Committee select
ing a fve-pointed star as the party emblem ana
in case Of division Of the party In any county
the State Committee to decide which side should
have the use OF the emblem and the party name
was adopted without discussion by a unanimous
vote Congressman William SuZer. of New
York offered a resolution extending the SYM
patty CT the convention 10 the Cuban patriots
ard all other people struggling for liberty from
oppression. The resolution was adopted.
NOMINATIONS ~ ORDER.
The chairman announced that nominations
for state officers were I'm order and Hull
Greenfield. Of Cayuga. took the platform to
nominate Judge John d. Teller. Of Auburn, for
Associate Judge OF the Court Of Appeals. He
delivered speech eulogistc of Judge Telers
high scholarly attainments and fine judicial
qualities. There were no other nominations.
and Judge Teller was nominated by acclama-
ton.
Mr. Bell. OF Kings. nominated General
Horato c. King of Brooklyn, for Secretary OF
State. Kings County he said, had settled her
differenc at home. General King, Mr.. Bel
said. gallant soldier and lawyer and a
Democrat by instinct. and deserved the dis
tinction. General Martin T. Mcmahon, OF
New York, who had been mentioned as can
didate for Secretary Of State. seconded Cen
cral Kings nomination. l. was made by ac-
clama:iOn
John p. Judson. of Goversvllle was nomi-
mated for Controller by Judge Anibell. of Full
ton County. on behalf Of Fulton and Hamilton
counties. and it received several seconds
John f. Ashe, Of Montgomery County was
placed in nomination by " j Herrick. Of
Canajohare. Fulton and Hamilton counties,
he said. are strongly Republican, while Mont
gcmery County to-day is Republican and to-
morrow Democratic. To nominate Ashe would
be to elect Democratic State Senator in the
XXVIIth District. When ballot was reached
the vote stood follows. Whole number cast.
4O necessary to a choice. POO. John B. Jud-
SON 3l2; John f.. Ashe. 9S. Mr.. Judsons
nomination was made unanimous
Next came nominations for Attorney Generai
Ex-senator Norton Chase. of Albany. was placed
In nomination by Lewis w. Pratt. of Albany. Mr.
Chase said Mr.. Pratt although only thirty-fOur
years old. is lawyer Of distinguished ability.
When only twenty three years old he was elect
ed TO the Assembly. and later to the State Sem
ate. His record in the Legislature won for him
the Endorsement Of the laboring men. He is
the chairman Of the Albany County Committee.
and has done great work for the Democratic
party. -. 49, .
Chairman Flower Their beckoned 10 ex-Judge
Henry Purcell, OF WATERFOWL. and Mr. Purcell got
upon the platform. Everybody expected him to
put Daniel c. Griffin, his townsman. and the
friend OF Ex-Governor Flower in nomination. To
the establishment Of those in the secret Mr.
Purcell said: You all expect me TO nominate as
a candidate for Attorney General gentleman
who a candidate for the place. But mere
~ second the nomination OF Senator Chase" Mr.
Chase was then named by reclamation.
Watson Lamont. who nominated Dewitt Clinton
Dow. OF Schoharie County. for State Treasurer
said that he could make statement that few in
the convention could make. He represented
county which, since its organization in 1895 by
being cut from Albany County. had never elected
a Republican county ticket. Mr. Dow he said is
a financier OF ability and is serving his second