New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
Colgate's
CASHMERE BOUQUET
Toilet Soap.
RATTLE ROYAL IN ILLINOIS.
Continued from First Page.

"a. placed charge Of the affairs Of the esj Ns tse
m the factory the Workshop stopped Inc
nhs OF thrown our iaborers and mechanics into
enforced idleness discouraged the amt into the
and brought psndy the an ength and breadth
Of 'n nsromised to cheaper goods and increase wages
~ dome neither # promised to cheaper money
hs as succeeded in driving 1t from circulation ~
promised to preserve the credit OF she o,ntrw into
sss , + has issued bonds in fabulous amounts 1t
has shown its utter nefcency to sSation f has
saTHed of thsr gd% re
people 1t has dug its It's, Own WTap it in its Winding
ms maj, and carry il silently the tomb, where WIN
sSe hello Of God and the American people, II can rest
rss prOudest part Of the proud record OF the Re-
publican party has been Its iSs Country was
!ne osd 10 pay ito honda in deprecated money the
iUs.nppblcan party responded with loud acclaim to
nat nvo los az sacred as a soldiers grave What we
po IN our DAYS Of victory. the same are we IN our
day. q e eomes as viii surely for us
10 lead this country back to those pains nn 9e
pe,n,T can ar rule for many. years. we shall take
Rack with US ancient glory und ~, am oy ad
ua. o,r ancient honor, unsuned by deleat
rhs renort Of the Committee on Permanent
oILa In, named Senator Orvle F. Berry.
20 20 9carrol for chairman, and he was escorted 10
the platform
thout erecting
convention at O3 took recess until p. m. AS
tho crowd was filing out delegate in the body OF
~. heu mounted chair and read dispatch an
rounc,ng that the Republicans of Vermont had
,-s,-,,r,sa for Mckinley This was greeted with
loud cheers and blue silk banner with
n,ct,re of the Ohio statesman, which had been
smugsIed into the hall a few moments before.
was waved aoft
CHAIRMAN BERRY's SPEECH
When the delegates reassembled at 2:15 Soma
for Berry was presented as permanent chairman
and addressed the convention
Senator Berry spoke at length Protection and
Reciprocity Upon the financial issue he said' amid
repeated applause:
The financial issue is issue that we must and
will meet The Republican party believes in bimet.
ahism; they believe In the use of both gold and
silver money; they believe in using them as money
and that every dollar whether god silver or paper.
shall be as good as every other dollar; they believe
in tn, same dollar for the laboring man as they
do for the bondholders; they believe in an honest
dollar and in the right and in the opportunity OF
The Republican party has met every difficult prob
lem presented to the American people in the last
Of the people and for the welfare Of the Nation.
They issued the greenback and made 1t as good as
gold and they will meet this question how and in
he same sure and patriotic way solve 1t. A party
that in forty years has never broken pledge or
sVs this rT problem and if trusted they will solve
to the entire satisfaction Of all the people and in the
interest Of all.
In his concluding remarks the speaker denounced
Governor Atgeld as man who. by his acts, had
shown that ne Is not In sympathy with law and
order, and who has done more during his term of
ONCE to encourage anarchy and lawlessness than
can be undone in decade to come.
CHOOSING A STATE TICKET.
When Chairman Berry concluded the Com
mittee on Credentials reported that there were
no contests and that each Congressional district
1as fully represented. Nominations for Governor
were In order at o'clock, and the name OF Cap
tain John R. Tanner Of Clay County. was sub
mitted by ex-senator II. T. Hage. of Tanners
home. and seconded by NJ B. Madden Of Chicago.
The acoustic properties OF the structure were
execrable and the speeches were little more than
dumb shows.
Congressman Albert j. Hopkins was NOM
mated by S. G. Hanchett, Of Aurora.
Dr. Robbins. of Quincy. was also named, and
q ballot was ordered at $40 p m.
The first ballot gave Tanner. LOG; Hopkins
so; Robbins. 50. The selection was made unani-
nous. and Captain Tanner was escorted to the
platform and made a graceful speech Of ac-
ceptsnce
For Lieutenant-Governor, w A. Northcutt. Of
Greenville; Theodore S. Chapman. of Jersey. and
DAVID Ross, or La sale, were named without
speeches. The convention at this point was in
such uproar and confusion that the order Of
business suspended for several moments.
The ballot resulted in Northcutts election
A CHICAGO ALDERMAN ROUGHLY HANDLED.
Alderman Buck" Mccarthy. Of Chicago, the
famous slugger of the Twenty ninth Ward. was
badly thrashed this morning by William Webb,
Of the same ward One eye was nearly knocked
out, and he was thrown down. kicked and beat
en- The dispute took place in the lid Congress
sional headquarters, in the Leland Hotel Buck
began to threaten to "clean out" the place.
Webb did not wait Take that" said he, and
he let out his right and landed. and Buck"
careened over a chair. Webb was at him like
cyclone. The next blow caught him under the
left ear. and the third sent him to the floor
When Alderman Mccarthy was rescued ne pre-.
Snted sorrowful plight His face was covered
with blood and he was nearly unconscious. He
was taken to a private room and put to bed,
where a physician attended to his Injuries.
Later IN the day he appeared on the moor OF the
convention with both eyes nearly closed
several other Statesmen" were also involved
IN the fracas, and there general breaking
oi enairs and others articles Of furniture. Dep
uIy-Snerh Morris Hayes drew a revolver and
sl.eu 20 use II, but was prevented. Scarcely
man man came out Of the melee without battered
aeau. Inc trouble arose over the distribution
~ oe'egates tickets to the convention.