The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18

mated Judge Cleaveland. Mir. Perry is young man of strong voice and force full presence and his speech nominating Judge Cleaveland was one of the best of the day.
 The nomination of MT. Chamberlain was formally seconded by Henry H. Cleveland of Brooklyn. Charles w. Ruic of Pennington and George Aus tin Bowen of Woodstock made short speeches seconding the nomination of Mir. Eleaveland.
 Wellington B. Smith of Winchester followed. He apparently forgot himself and in his ringing utterances mentioned the name of MT. Cleaveland when he intended to name his own favorite, MT. Chamberlain. It caused laugh, but the speaker strengthened things out shortly. Robert Scoville of Salisbury supported the New Haven candidate.
 Hon. Michael Kenealey of Stamford followed with an address in behalf of MT. Chamberlain. Other short endorse ments were uttered and the official bal lot was taken, resulting in the nomina- tion of MT. Chamberlain and the defeat of Judge Cleaveland by a vote of 343 to 15S.
 Rev. Edward Judson Klock of North Stonington moved that the nomination of MT. Chamberlain be made unani- nous. This was done.
 Upon motion of Judge L. NJ Hub bard of Wallingford, Senator Platt ap- pointed H. Wales Lines of Meriden, George Austin Bowen of Woodstock J- of Nau I nn- don a committee to wait upon MT. Chamberlain to notify him of his nom ination, and to escort him before the convention
 Judge William F. Henney of Hart ford placed in nomination for lieuten- ant governor Henry Roberts of Hart ford
 Hon. John H. Light of Norwalk, speaker of the house, seconded the nomination of Senator Roberts. He closed by moving the nomination of Senator Roberts by exclamation. This was done unanimously.
 X Without loss of time Judge W. U. Pearne, of Middletown, presented the name of the Hon. Charles G. R. Vinal for renomination as secretary of state. | The seconding speech was made by L. J. Nickerson, of Cornwall, and MT. Vi- nal was promptly nominated by a | unanimous viva Voce vote. | Henry H. Gallup, of Norwich, was named for state treasurer by Senator W. S. Allis of Norwich, and it was sec onded by Senator A. J. Sloper, of New Britain. He was unanimously nomi- mated by exclamation.
 In the vote for comptroller A. McC. Mathewson of this city. mentioned General Phelps Montgomery, and Speaker Light brought before the con- vention the name of W. E. Seeley, of Bridgeport. James Staples. of Bridge port, seconded the nomination of MT. Seeley, and Reuben H. Tucker, of An sonia, also endorsed the candidacy Of the Bridgeport man. Senator A. J.. Muzzy, of Bristol, and pr. Elias Pratt, of Torrington, spoke briefly in behalf of MT. Seeley.
 At this point MT. Chamberlain, the nominee for governor, appeared and he made a short speech accepting the nom- ination amid much enthusiasm.
 Then MT seeley was unanimously de- cldTSu LIe uUIiilucE Acl AOAlIPbASAASA'
 Ex-speaker Brandegee nominated MT King for attorney-general, who was thereupon nominated, the vote being made unanimous later.
 The last office to be filed by nom- ination was that of congressman-at- large. Judge L. M. Hubbard, of Wal Iingford, presented the name of George l.. Lilley of Waterbury.
 J. Gilbert Calhoun, of Hartford. in a concise speech placed In nomination Edward C. Frisbie, of Hartford.
 John H. Light again appeared as a seconder and he supported Mir. Lilley L. J. Nickerson, of Cornwall, also fa- vored the nomination of the Waterbury man.
 The vote was taken, resulting SS1 for MT. Lilley and 97 for MT. Frisbie
 After that the platform was adopted