New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
rpEDEPTCK SMyTH

FREDERICK SMfTH.
CHARLES F. MACLEAN. CHARLES H. TRUA&
periods until a dsgusted native of the "Oud
Sod" exclaimed: BE gad. if they I'D only pass
the lager youse moight think it wuz Dutch
beer garden"
Congressman Sulzer whose German name. II
was said. was what got him the place Of presiding
officer made a long and windy speech, the
theme of which was personal liberty. He made
blatant attack on the enforcement of the Sunday
law and extolled the Democratic party as the only
organization in America that advocated the
theory that man has right to do as ne pleases
at all times and under all circumstances.
HIS GREAT MODEsTY.
Mr. McGoldrick Jacob Marks and W. J. Brad
ley were appointed temporary secretaries, ana
the customary committees were appointed on or
ganization and resolutions The temporary Of
ficers were made permanent. and Mr. Suzer. with
wonderful modesty. refrained from making Sec
ond address.
Colonel McClelan's resolutions. after perfume
tory references TO the Democratic State ticket
and President Cleveland. made loud bid for the
LIQUOR vote The Chamber Of Commerce and all
other associations of citizens who have Joined in
the movement to destroy Tammany met with
stern disapproval The enforcement of the law
was favored" but the alleged discrimination
shown in the severe oppression and unintelligent
exercise OF power by the Police Board Of the city
was denounced" Many OF the young Congress
mans sentences were loudly cheered. but it was
observed that the allusion to the Chamber Of
Commerce as an association chartered by George
III for purposes of trade alone" met scant ap-
plause This was afterward explained by dis
trict leader who said that some of the boys"
feared that Mr. Croker might not like IT because
Of the possibility Of its being construed A
Election upon one Of the ancestors Of his friend
Wales
ADOPTED IN HURRY.
The resolutions We're adopted with whoop. and
then ex-Commissioner John c. Sheehan took the
part which was for years reserved for Head Boss
Croker. that Of moving the resolutions. directing
the order in which the nominations for the offices
were to be made Sheehan's resolutions being
adopted. Mr.. Sulzer called for the orators and
they promptly stepped up in the order arranged
for them.
John A Deady eulogized Charles II. Truax as
he put him in nomination for the first place on
the list Of candidates for the Supreme Bench and
ex-Chamberlan Grain seconded the nomination
Deady's and Grains speeches and all that fol-
lowed them were substantially alike in praising
the man they were naming the ''one specially
fitted and designed above all other men on earth
for the Office" ne had been slated for Mr.. Truax
was nominated by the convention without dis.
sent
FOR THE SECOND PLACE.
Then Judge James O'Gorman nominated
Charles + MacLean for the second place for
Supreme Court Judge. There had been nght
against MacIean in the Nominating Committee
yesterday afternoon by friends OF Postmaster
Charles w. Dayton. who did not relish being
showed of the ticket to elevate MacLean and con-
ciliate the Ottendorfer faction. When the vote
was taken on the presentation OF MacLeans name
.o,-p poI-pTa ARE TRAITORS