New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

ng us leader on the National ticket go up
are proud Of public men n. Their Ts Begun
R ns who adheres to the party in State
where there is no hope for the gratlncat9n Oh per-
s son IDnnrtu pary in any state They all
soldiers in the militant army dong vaan, sers ;S
without reward gain or the hope Thereon from pr'n-
ciple only
HOBARr's FITNESS FOR THE PLACE.
A true representative Of this class OF Republicans
IN New-Jersey we offer you to-day. He Is IN tho
prime Of life overwhelming friend with quaii''es
OF leadership unsurpassed, OF sterling honor OF
broad mind OF liberal views. Of wide public Informal
ton of great business capacity, and withal par
Humanitarian who would grace the presidency OF
the Senate OF the United States. native OF our
state. the son of An humble farmer he was rearea
Monmouth. on which the blood OF our ancestors was
shed that the Republic might exist. fL , poU
boy unalded and alone. he has risen TO hish
sat have done ner f0T him H all h ssA bsen
Speaker OF Assembly ana Pr9sHenii 81 ,a v Sen
ato- OF the Republican minority In the Legisa.uiv
and had It been In our power 10 nav pd long ere
the Senate of the United states lie "ou''' 'o"s CIV
this have been there. . o ,,, ,,os,
His capabilities such as would grace any pfs nt
Tor our state not for his ambition but 20 give TO the
to this Convention BY command Of our state ana
in the Of he Republican party IF and n.
dvisbe"with one united voice speaking for all that
counts good citizenship in our state ana honnSo
N Won for the office OF Vice-Presdent or this ne
public Carrot A. Hobart. OF New-Jersey
Mr.. Humphrey of Illinois, briefly seconded the
nomination of Mr. Hobart. in the name OF lie
linois.
NETWORK MADE NO NOMINATION..
Tho roIlcalI OF States was resumed, and New.
York made no nomination. When the State OK
Rhode Island was called Mr.. Allen came TO the
stand and nominated COR the Vice-Presdency
Charles Warren Lippitt. He said that the little
State had given hero to the Revolution OK
1116 a Burnside to the Union In 1851. and tnat
II now had In Congress the father OF the Nc
Kinley protection act (meaning Senator Adrch).
When the State OF Tennessee was called Mr..
Randolph. a delegate from that State. nomi-
mated for the Vice Presidency Henry Clay Evans.
of Tennessee.
The nomination Of Mr.. Evans was seconded
bv Mr. Smith, Of Kentucky "a colored delegated
who declared that the Republican party was
"the grandest orga nzation this side OF eternity.
n laughter and cheers) No Republican conven-
ton for the last thirty years had failed to de-
clare for the sanctty Of he ballot. but 1t was
necessary TO do something more than words.
The Convention had opportunity 10 do for
Southern Republicans that which 1t had done for
Northern industry. by giving them candidate
for the Vice-Presldency who should bring to
,han, renewed courage and hope. Elect Evans
~ the Vice Presidency he said. and there would
ba new fence OF Republican States in the
South
c. Walker, of Virginia (colored). put in nomi-
nation his fellow delegate. James A. Walker He
told the Convention that the financial plank IN
the platform was strong medicine for the South
ern states but they proposed TO take it like lit
tie men,
A delegate from West Virginia reported that
that State was solid for sound money. solid for
Mckinley and eolid for Hobart. Of New-Jersey.
for the Vice-Presidency.
HOBART NAMED ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
The ballotng for vice-Presdent then began.
The call had only proceeded as far as South
Dakota when II became evident that Hobart had
been nominated on the first ballot and the dele
gates and the crowd IN the galleries began to
leave the building.
The result Of the ballot for vice-President was
announced by the Chair as follows: Hobart.
533ls: Evans. 277k Buckley. 80; Lipptt, s;
Walker "a Reed 3: Thurston. 2; Frederick
Grant. 2: Depew. 3; Morton. 1; absent. %.
The Chair then formally declared Carrot A.
Hobart OF New Jersey, the nominee Of the Con-
yention for e-Pres.dent OF the United States
Resolutions were offered and agreed TO. APP
pointing the chairman. Mr. Thurston. and the
temporary chairman Mr.. Fairbanks. chairmen
respectively OF the two committees to inform the
nominees for President and Vice-President Of
their nomination.
Resolutions OF thanks were also offered to tbs
chairman the temporary chairman and the off,
GERS Of the Convention and suitable acknowledge
ments were made by Messrs Thurston and Fair
banks. I
THE CONVENTION ADJoURNs SINE DE-
The Chair informed the Convention that It
would be necessary to appoint two committees
TO wait upon the nominees for President and
ce-President and notify to them their nomi-
nation and he requested the delegations from
the various States to choose two OF their members
TO act on these committees, which. he said. would