The evening Republican., 1902-10-02
C0LER AND BULCER
Slate as Already Announced
Adopted at Saratoga.
DEVERY And HIS MEN SHUT OUT.
Action of Credentials Committee
CnuseS Dlterness-struus Not Al
lowed to Voice His Opposition
to Nominee For Governor

| Ncutlbl SO STRENUOUS III It's closing
hours rs to bring almost personal con.
! hlct and yet closing in such perfect
/ harmony as TO allow the completion of
the State ticket with less than a hun
dred delegates out OF 40 in the hall
was the rcsiit Of the 81, sing day of the
Democratic state cUnvcHti0n. 1t began
III the early molnils with prepared
STATE or candtuulrs. The slate was not
broken in any particular, but the right
OIL Objection 10 ii was given to all the
deieGaies except Naru IN the case of
one New lDgh delegate it was believed
10 De an lnirlls uirHt Of the rules uu-
Der which the convention was acting.
Naturally great deal of the interest
III the convention ctnlerpd in the atti-
tuue II WoU.i take toward the seating
or Nliiinm ). Devery, former head of
tie police department Of New York
VINO hrlu Regular certificate of elec-
ton from the NlNih New York district,
1t was not an unexpected event that
the convention decided to unseat him,
ana 1t was not also unexpected that he
and his followers, who were given am
pie room in the convention to make
themselves conspicuous, were vocifer-
GUS in their objections.
Mr.. Devcry's attitude and that of his
friends was picturrsuuely ohiectiona-
Die. SO thoroughly had he made up his
mind that the convention would have
none OF him that he did not attend the
meeting OF the committee On crcdcn-
tlals, but spent the earlier hours of the
morning in the rear of the convention
hali announcing his attitude When
the convention decided to adopt the re-
port Of the committees by the prcpon-
orratilS vote Of i22 to II, then Mr..
DeNvry walked out of tie convention
after being allowed to declare himself
Il good Democrat and procc 'deu to hold
Il mass meeting on the steps Of the
United States hotel. He was assisted
III tbs by James GruhaE Of ,hp Long
shcEenicn's association Of New York
and Richard liuilyr Of the United
Bridge Workers of New York. Mr.,
GrailHm took occasion to say: "Lubur
has been oyrrrldNvn and nsultcd by
ItI.trent sets UNA th'y have risen up
II arms against thrul When they
nominated Mr. nevvry, they placed
their hearts ANA SouIS, their every
thing, the di@uity Of thyir homes. in il,
ana yet b! the work of this convention
they have no representation whatrycr."
Mir. EWlrI SAID: "lIIl and those 9th
els with him have pat themselves up
against ii III tvrrl~lr style. Their |
styles will uut lie for- utten for many
years to come"
! Aeh MI. D"yrry started for home |
and thrrai'Hrd all sorts Of disasters
lur the ticket, but halted long enough |
III his d"GunciHtIUnS OF the leaders TO
assert thal lie was Il good democrat.
IrEhalM tie most dramatic situation
during the long hours Of the cunyun- |
lion was the refusal to hear the ouuo-
'Ilon That d"l clipped to Mr.. Cu!pl. from
he Third district Of Kings and from
New York city. Moses Wafer Of kiups
ma one other delegate ATTEMPTED TO
make speeches IN opposition, but the
'bJtclionS OF various delegates and tine
itttud" of the chair in ruling them OUT
Il UiNtf at mat time forbade them
continuing. Bat when Mr.. Cul,r's
'Hm" hHd h"cu placed in nomination
ma the nominations CLOSED Mr. M
nan StrHuS ul New York arose and Of
cred objections to Mr. Colrl. He was
IloWcd to +" to the platform to pre-.
rht them, and hr requested in an
Il'NrhlIN Ialr manner tn" privilege OF
uikinE. He had hardly I,cgun. howc,.
+, TO state his objections when he WAS
oUndIy iia>"I and finally, upon mo.
ION Of N"l"@ate Milne. was rul, If out
/ order lie started to leave the plat
"rin, putting the notes from which he
vas uadng in hIs purkrt. and when
g IIad reached the step, leading to the
N".tor.um he WAS surrounded by n
lmI"r Of newspaper men who de.
irro Il copy Of his rrllarl;s. He was
ltthpiing to determine who TO nivu
nom to when a l0nG"r Of 'rquuunlIv
"IcgHt"s surrounded him 0ud Ircss.
- him against the wall took tine notes
'"i MIA and tore them up. Luckily
. !iau preserved copy in his pocket.
nj tins copy ne managed finally
Tier recovering his hat and glasses
hahd to the newspaper men.
Tie StrauS Incident ended objections
the ticket, and the rest of it was
without any question or OBJ
rll"n whatever in perlunctorv
auner,
The platform is looked upon by the
'L"g"tcS present as perhaps rather
HboS" nut as Il whole one of the best
Wum"utE of It's kind that has been
'rimuIatcd IN years II touches almost
very issue, national or state, that has
zen h"l"r" III" public for the last five.
SIX years, 1t is strong in its druuu.
anon Of trusts and its Advocacy Of /
ina!s, in lis drnunciatiun Of eXtravu.
INC" in state affairs and its pitv for
hat is said to be the oppression Of the
sane and the poor by the nturfcr. ,
nee Of politics In the state manage.
"nt TO the surprise Of even the
uNt ardent Democrats il declares for
!" election of United States senators -,
the p"ope aud goes a step toward
lnirjp9I ownership by advocating ,
'e public ownership and conna,uton ,
the anthracite coal mines. ,
The following Is the ticket named at !
e conventions For governor, Bir.l s. y
nlor of Kings; lieutenant governor,
harl"s n, lUlgcr rr Oswcgo; spcrc.
ry of state, Frank Mote of Chautuu.
Ia; comptroller, Charles NJ, Preston
'lNl'l' "'' .'' .. un-
'"n IT E.l",, sNu" u4-t.I,rr and sur
,Nnr- L i Nnrl v &nLlILun nE NunIll.