New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

,oo.,o, ,.-os seconded ly e J Wheeler OF
s,,carn,,nd who characterized the two former
candidates as a form Of "vermiform appendix
10 be removed either by cold bath or sur
eeon's knife and recommended the latter
method. This motion passed without any
evidence OF feeling. and then the question of
accepting the report OF the conference COM
rrittee came up.
Az This point The disorder began William A.
Coaldey, a youthful labor leader for the LIST
Assembly district took the floor and. striding
m and down the aisle. Numbered denuncia-
lion OF the ticket in a voice that outdid a half
dozen siren whistles MIR. Coakley's denuncia-
ton of the ticket provoked a scene OF disorder
The majority Of the convention expressed their
dssapproval OF his remarks by Misses and shouts
for the previous question and degisiVe cheers
Above the tunult Mr.. Coakey's voice was
heard pleading for hearing. After the chalf-
man had restored quiet and disposed OF half
dozen points OF order Mr.. Coakley mace MS
point. and demanded that the matter be sent
hack TO the conference for further deliberation-
While the majority were still shouting their
ojsapproval A $ Haight, Of Brooklyn, arose
e,s nominated Frederic w Hinrichs. Mr..
rTaieht spoke briefly on Mr.. Hinrichs's record
and characterized him a man who was MOI
ultra-parfisan in his position and was honest ana
ou.srolSen IN his belier. He then dwelt on MT
Hinrichs's record. Mr.. Hinrichs's name was
greeted with loud applause. J. Warren Greene
seconded the nomination. which he pronounCeo
an ideal one. MIR. Hinrichs, he salo' Is d
nan who would stand up for the rights OF the
people against those who sought 70 take them
away"
Then the labor outbreak began again. This
time it was led by a Brooklyn man. j. W. NC
Guinness. who began by a denunciation OF the
Ia inc No
Gratis. where is Bryan shouted some one
Amid a great deal Of kissing and shouting MI
McC,uiness charged that the conference COM
-,ittee had been buIldozed !nto its action by the
Republicans. Then there was another scene OF
disorder, in which man began to denouhCe
scrolSerisna. and another made the point OF oroer
that ,Crokerisrn is out Of order here
Then Henry A Goulden. OF Brooklyn. TOOK UP
the attack greeted b. wild shouts OF smut up
sit down. Previous question:. etc constant
i, snte-rrpted by conservative members OF the
Union who desired bring the question TO a
vote. Mr. Goulden registered his protest de-
clarinr that the city was normally Democratic
nv s0apO and that the conference committee
had been overborne by the Republicans linen
he turned TO the nomination of Mr.. MCGUIRE
and said:
who is Mcclure? 1 don't know him" In
startl. the labor men took up the slogan, Nho
IS hep "oh. tell US. who is he?" II you are
wise" Mr. Goulden continued, when seven OF
eight more points of order had been disposed
Of you will find man who represents or
es-.zed labor. Mr.. Mcclure don't oeions Oh
this ticket"
Then r A Kelly. who was at one time
candidate for the nomination. made an impas-
.,ar,aa s,aacb for Mr.. Mcclure. Mr.. Kelly
sneered at the predictions Of defeat, and de-
cl red amid the widest enthusiasm that the
suS,on forces would win. He also declared that
Henry George had withdrawn his name IN De
half Of harmony.
.Rally round our standard bearer. he shout-
ed Wen do st." was the answer.
Then Julius Blumberg. Of de Ate" moved
-he previous question. and Gustavus II Ihoiilp-
son. chairman Of the Brooklyn Borough COM
-nittee declared that he would resign II gas
,4,le.' was adopted. Blumberg withdrew his mo-
k,o, and coakiey -'butted in again with a
Question about Henry Georges availability
Then ID B. Van Week was recognized WINE
sly or seven other delegates protested that they
h,as been neglected. Van Week was trying TO
,auk more about the labor element. Dozens OF
men were trying TO speak. Points OF order al
most without number were raised.
Wait until dispose Of the man in the aisle"
no pieaded II was just at this moment that
Mr.. Cutting rose and. taking the platform,
stepped the outbreak.
when Mr.. Cutting got through he was asked
~, c;us4avus H. Thompson TO give his indorse-
rnent TO Mr. Mcclure. Tell us who that Mr.
What's his name-oh, yes, Mcguire, ls! ne
asked. Il never heard of him. Is he going TO
support Grout, as they say? Will he make
campaign"
Mr. Cutting replied with a brief sketch of the
record of Mr.. Mcclure. and declared that he
would campaign after october IA Mr.. Cutting
+s-rrran aar+A
Grout. Mr. Cutting declared in closing that he
regarded the man as good candidate ana one
shat could be trusted
After the discussion had dragged a little longer
the previous question cholzed off debate, and
then the report Of the committee was adopted
by SO overwhelming vote that the directors
looked sheepish
The last fight OF the labor men was made by
Timothy Healy of the XXth Assembly District
who described the voters Of the city as living
east of Third-ave and west of Seventh-aye.
''Deveryi" shouted one, and there was
more disorder
The discussion ended with brief speech in
favor of the two candidates. which made
by John p. Faure. Then the two men were nom
mated by yea and nay vote. which was almost
unanimous The result was greeted with great
applause.
Cyrus L. sulzberger the candidate for Presi-
dent OF the Borough Of Manhattan, was then
presented, and was received with applause. He
made a brief speech. He said in part:
Il want in the audience TO tell me
II am standing in the centre Of this platform,
for want TO stand plumb in the centre OF the
Citizens Union platform. 1 think I have been
In every movement that the newspapers have
MADE fun Of In the last few years. / was GOO
GOO when the people in the good government
We're call Led Il