New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

that each name on the ticket t be voted on sep"'
rately. CHEERS, Kisses and confusioh)
A delegate near the south wall moved that the
names on the ticket should be voted upon sep
arately , oor-
cessions had not been given by Mr.. Lau.e, nr u;
The convention had heard what the Chamoer y.
Commerce would do. but he ana ms oiS'''''
wanted other reasons for fusion explaineo
Captain Hugh Coleman OF inc osrm III smoke
as follows:
for one am tired OF this talk OF fusion, and !
hate TO see on a Republican ticket men who were
hsye no oI TO say AGAINST Mr. Keang but he
Is objected to, others on the tlcket shouiu ne e.
sTe not 70 And 80 the houses
of the and get more votes tnan 1hn for
Register James w. Auten.
Mr. Autea, who was parading up and down be,
fore the platform. bowed low in the directioh Oh
Captain Coleman.
Thomas HUMPHREYS objected TO the ticket De-
cause II was not thoroughly Republican.
They made leave out Strong and ban
chard." he said. "and move that the committees
report be laid on the table
The chairman asked If the motion TO lay on the
table seconded. Being answered in the al
firmatve. ne speedily put the motion III was iost
by an immense majority.
SPEAKING FOR ADOPTION.
John j. Collins. the gallant young leader OF
the WITH District, was then recognized and made
a ringing speech for the adoption or the report
He said that member of the Nominating
Committee he thought the ticket should be
adopted by the convention. The committee had
considered IL carefully and had done the best 1t
could He thought the ticket should therefore
be satisfactory To the BODY OF me convention. +,
Montague Leslie, another young delegate, said
that though Blanchard and others were sacri-
ficed the delegates would ndorse the ticket the
committee. after arduous LABOR; hau Ia,d before
haNn
hearts" he said, though the Chamber of Com
merce want him not
DR. Hamilton Williams at some length gave
his reasons for supporting the 1uSion TICKET anu
said he would support IT,
James NJ Doremus said that. though he ana
the other delegates OF his district had peen
instructed TO vote for straight Republican
ticket vet he would abide by the committees
action He was heartily appauded. He ended
by saying that he wanted the report aoop'eu
The roIIcall was ordered. but before It had pro-
ceeded far Mr.. HUMPHREYS. one Of the directors,
on behalf Of the minority. moved 10 make II
unanimous" Humphreys conversion was greet
ed with a storm of cheers from the unionlsts, put
the rocall proceeded.
During the calling of the roll George Il, Deane
asked to be excused from voting. and gave MS ,ea-
sons for advocating straight ticket lie then
withdrew his request TO be excused anu 'C.,u
ave 4 number Of delegates followed MI
Deanes example. among them James " Auteh'
who reminded the convention that ne hau zen Zen
named for the office Of Register. Auten pratueu
away about straight and fusion until the
crowd lost patience with him. and ordered MIN 10
shut up" Auten discovered AT length ina, ne
was likely TO be howled down if he persisted long
er, and subsidized.
MADE UNANIMOUS.
Before the vote was announced by Secretary
Bidwell, Stewart, of the %Xth, moved mat '"e
vote be made unanimous. The motion was car
ried with only few scattering votes in opposi-
ton.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Gibbs was adop'eu
giving to the permanent chairman ana ohicerS
OF the convention the power to FIJI any Vaeah-
cies which might occur in the ticket
On motion of Walter Logan, the THANKS OF tie
convention were rendered to Chairman Mason
and on s. H. Randalrs notion Edward Lauler
bach was thanked for the ape onnd,,c,ad
the negotiations on the part of the Repuphcah
organization. 1T. -.
This statement was given out last night py
friends OF Theron G Strong who had been tehla-
,ivelv named bv the Nominating Committee on
Sunday night as one Of the candidates TOT Judge
OF the Supreme Court:
The friends OF Mr. Theron G Strong. whose name
had been tentatively advanced Tor me ouprens s
ton in the interest Of harmony and union ucke.
ANY assumption that Mr.. Strong was oplecuoon-
soe,t 10 h Is entrer unfounded The committee
expressly stated that there was no member 81 IL
who aid not think well Of him, ana no one OF tntin
had any personal objection to him. but that their
failure to accept him on the combination ucket woS
,pe cnnaiciinr interests which seemed 10 require
an agreement upon Messrs Hall, lsaacs ana lea
or professional capacity, which were universally
conceded. - - tho o.ood CIV
eminent list of desirable nominees for the supreme
enmrt and entirely acceptable them, except that
they had already nominated Mr. lsaacs'