New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Prize fighting IS abhorent to our people Recent
events in Boston nave are allowed to
Inc iust penalty of their crime. We urge the pas
Srstai exhibitions within borders and thus re-
move a present reproach upon the fair name Oh '"e
The system Of constructing State roads. so sub
santialiy encouraged by the Republican parry our
party approval. and we urge legislation 10 SKA
further extend this b Public wo tbc Democratic party
power under Buchanan had passed away ue, NJ
t;onal Government in that former regime. as now It
was rent by factions. and its leaders were pitleIN
nnw our foreign policy was tmid and vacating:
then as now, tho country suffered from .oIi. .
thon "a now in time of peace revenue was not
equal 10 expenditure. the daily measures wee re-
National credit was lower than that OF Individual
States; uo,. thu, history will still further repeat
itself: tina. misgovernment will again De long re-
em6ered and rebuked and that 6e5STe the DsmS
cratic party regain public commence a"o'he
generation must pass away
The blanks In the platform were loudly applaud
ed especially those relative to the public scno.s
and in derogation Of sectarianisn1 Inc reSo'u-
lions were adopted unanimously.
MR.. GREENIIALGE NOMINATED
On motion Of Mr. searls, Of Worcester. 1t was
decided that all nominating speeches should be
limited to five minutes. There were. however
many directors and the vote was doubted
ID.
aDplause and moved the denomination OF treaeric
u, n reonhs,gc of Lowell for Governor. MI. Long
said:
Sometimes our cons.ituency-the great Repuo,l =
can party OF Observation-Disclosures us mere 20 nat
SELECTION for il OF a candidate for Governor. AZ
other times 1t sends us here announce the see
ton which it has itself already MADE ma 1871 " W.
Csc To-day In tones clear AS a bell the itepNn-
lican party-iet me say the Commonwealth her-
ssfhss long snce ensuing ahf Ssar If for
a moment any have questioned that cno &c, ,, .,e
end to everybody else that st is foresone and IN
evitab.e to-morrows sunrse re ano., con
firms the assurance OF those who enthus'a9tcaLy
rush to his support and dissipates the doubts OF
those who come to i at fret with some HESITATION
Gentlemen Massachusetts has come 10 have "a. IN
present Governor Not by an" winning personality;
not by the grace and rare eioquenee on speech %niom
arc his not b. the aptaess with which Oh many
Sn ne rs ; by hs unnchag discharge
91 his n drv s he has seen it. and by his fidelity
his own convictions he has won her approval ana
hG bf ST Sqy Gf say 20 h II" record he and
on that as on a rock. lie has shirked no respon,
no MAJ He has recognized no limitation upon The
equal rights OF TIE American citizen no he ~
oughiy has he thus secured confidence Of the
great body OF the peopie-even OF those VINO differ
that appointment-that OF his OWE political party
those who at first most his niness are
other great political party nothing but the frail
FENCES
vent, even IL they do altogether prevent it's mem
bers from wholesale mrch ana focking to his
standard.
In the name. therefore. OF the grand Old party
whose delegates We are; in the name OF the grand
utter to-day: in the name OF what is large and lib
eral and sound in American political principles IN
move the nomination for Governor for the next
ensuing year Of Frederic r. Greenha.ge.
THE CONVENTIONS WORE DONE
Governor Long moved that the vote be by ballot
such being the clearly expressed desire Of the
convention loud cries OF ballot coming from all
parts of the hall. The chairman asked If there
were any other nominating speeches. but there
was no response. and. on motion OF Fred H.
Wcomb Of Ipswich. the convention proceeded
to ballot for candidate for Governor. the MEM
bers sitting in theic seats while the box was
passed around among them.
While awaiting the report o. the committee on
the ballot for Governor, motion OF Frank ID.
Allen OF Lynn, 1t was voted to proceed 10 the
nomina ton OF the rest OF the ticket The present
State officers were renominated without oppose
uon.
The ballot for Governor resulted as follows
Frederic T. Greenhalge. 1863: Elijah A. Morse. OF
Canton. 1871; scattering. 6. Mr.. Morses vote was
considered as the representation OF the A J. A.
strength in the convention. The announcement
OF the result of the ballot was received with en-
thusiasm.
Mr. Morse then mounted the platform. There
were several hisses which were however. sup
pressed by the chairman Mr.. Morse then moved
that Mr.. Greenhalge's nomination be made unaA-
nous, which done.
Governor Greenhage and Northumberland
Wolcott made addresses, after which the conven-
ton. at 2:17. adjourned.
Frederic r. CreeDhalge. who Is nominated for
Governor OF Massa chusets FOR the third time. wse
born in Lancaster. England July l9. 1872. IL e
father moved TO Lowell IN 1851 and young Green
halge was educated in the public schools there and
course there was cut short by, the death o; MS
fsiher he took TO teaching and the Sud! or law;
bat in 1868 he entered the Army. being connected
with the commssary department at New-Berne; ~
C. In 1851 Mr. Greenhalee was admitted to the par
In 1885 and 1863 he served In the Lowell Common
Council. and in 1871 in the School Board. In 1870
and 1851 ne was elected Mayor and In 1888 was sent
10 Congress by the Republicans; In 1880 ne failed OF
reelection He was elected Governor OF Massachu-
/ sets I'm 1890 and 1881.