The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-18
AGAINST FREE COINAGE.
NEW TORk REPUBLICANS DE-
NOUNCE THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
Chauncey VI. Dcpew Used to FIJI I'm the
Moments of Waiting at Recess-Reso-
lutions Adopted by the Convention.

ton to order to-day and introduced the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Carey. Episcopal rec
tor OF Saratoga. who invoked Divine
blessing upon tho convention.
Clarence y. Bowen. OF New York, Of
fered a resolution endorsing the ad-
minlstration OF Governor Morton.a and rec
ommendng him FOR the presidential nomi-
nation OF 1896. The resolution was read
| from the platform at once and carried
with only one dissenting vote
Committees on Permanent Organization,
Resolutions, and Credentials were then
appointed.
At 1:3o z. VI. recess was taken until
Z. VI
At 3.55. there being no signs OF resuming
the crowd got impatient and called for
! Mr.. Depew. He responded very promptly
and taking the platform. soon set his au-
! dience i'm a roar.
! Mr.. Depew spoke for half an hour and
was given an ovation of applause when
he closed at 4:23.
At i$ the convention was called to or
der.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza.
tion reported at 4:3, naming Senator
Lexow for permanent chairman, and
named the temporary secretaries as the
permanent officials.
long list OF honorary vice-prosdents
and secretaries was also named
Chairman Sherman appointed Represen-
tative Charles A. Chickering and Senator
Higgins as a committee 10 escort Sena-
tor Lexow to the chair. The Senator
from Rockland was introduced by the
chairman I'm the following words:
Republicans need no introduction to
Senator Lexow; Democrats want none"
THE RESOLUTIONS.
At the concluson OF Senator Lexow's
address the Committee on Resolutions
was called for and Speaker Hamilton
Fish handed up the platform.
Ii contained no excise plank. The vote
on emitting the plank was p to l. The
seven were BJrlegh. French, Batcheller.
Milholland. Miller. Smith. and Mullen.
The resolutions are in part as follows:
I'VE reaffirm our adherence TO the
American policy of protection, and we
dem md such legislation as will afford an
adequate income for fhe maintenance of
the Government while giving encourage
meat 10 American capital and remunera-
tive wages TO American labor.
I'VE denounce the Wilson tariff bill with
its iniqutous income tax attachment
(happily declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of the United States), as
paign for the annihiation Of American
industries begun by Grover Cleveland in
December, ls92.
This measure is neither a tariff for pro
lection nor a tariff for revenue, but
tariff for deficit, failing by scores OF mil
lions a year TO raise the amount OF reve-
nue. necessary for the expenses of our
National Government.
I'VE welcome the dawn OF returning
prosperity following the Republican vic
tories OF lS94-those victories giving as
surance that the Democratic party has
been rendered powerless TO work further
destruction to American industries. and
that the duty of repairing Democratic in
roads upon them will be prosecuted with
untiring vigor.
And We denounce the attempts OF the |
Democratic administration newspaper or |
gans to mislead and befog the public in |
regard TO the real character ana extent |
of the recent restoration of wages. In |
behalf Of American citizens in other |
countries, who are entitled TO the most
watchful and undying interest In the de
fence and protection in all emergencies,
we denounce the Infamous policy of the
Federal administration, which has made
the stars and Stripes the emblem OF SUI
pine neglect and wretched incapacity.
"In the broader field of our relations
with foreign powers. where American doc
trine should have been the supreme guide
and inspiration. the administration. by
Welding established rights. trucking 10
foreign influence and the wholesale sacri-
flee of American prestige and national
dignity. has finished an unmatched spec
tacle of Federal disgrace and imbecility.
Favor SOUND MONEY.
..uv. l.1f.,r. that tho naffon's honor
well as the material interests of our citi-
zons demand the maintenance of a ma
tional currency. every dollar OF which,
whether I'm gold, silver, or paper notes.
shall be of equal value and equal debt
paying or purchasing power and we de-
clare our unalterable opposition to the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver. An
other imitation OF the currency OF the
country by degrading the standard OF
value 20 the silver basis. Is distinctly re-
pudiated.
Last fall. for the first time in twlevee
years the people of the State entrusted |
the Republican party with the control of
both the executive and legislative
branches Of their government.
THE TICKET NAMFD.
Al 500 Hamilton Fish made a motion
n proceed 10 the nomination OF candi-
ates. His motion was adopted. and the
,ames Of Judge Celore y. Martin, or
Supreme Court Justice; Por-
ION G Willia ms. Jesse Johnson, Henry A.
-cilSs. and William III. Adams were
laced in nomination for Associate JUS
ices of the Court Of Appeals.
Judge Martin was nominated on the
econd ballot and the nomination was
made unanimous.
The ticket named is as follows; .
'or Judge of the Court of Appeals-Celore
f.. Martin. Of Broome.
ocretary OF state, John VI. Palmer, or J
Albany. 1
James A. Roberts. OF Erie. {
reasurer A. b. Colvin, of warren.
Theodore T.. Hancock,
Of Onandaga. =
tate Engineer, Campbell W. Adams. OF
oneida. {
A resolution empowering the State 4
,mmittee TO Ill all vacancies occurring Z
, the State ticket was adopted, and at II
20 the convention adjourned sine die.
MORTON ENDORSED.
',rhe party was charged with the duty
righting great wrongs, which had | A
zen embodied in law by a discredited
emocratic administration OF State af-
Iirs. That duty has been discharged l.
i'm care. and fidelity TO the peoples in .,
rests. The administration by Cover -
,r Morton is heartily endorsed. and W
. Is presented as the candidate of the 3,
epublicans OF the Empire State for the %
esiiency of the United States. and the nj
val and unstinted support of New York q,
pledged to him. "