New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

Democracy
unequivocaI decision should De feariessiy an
nounced.
HUDSON VALLEY A CRADLE OF GENIUS
Let the weIkin ring with the voice of the New
leadership ws believe victory shall be assuredly
won In November The gaze Of the Democracy
of the Union is centred upon citizen OF our state
From the valley OF the Hudson Andrew Jackson
for his successor In the Presidency Of the stalwart
facile son of Undertook. Martin Van Buren,. and
the Hudson was born the genius in political leader
fbaP dsfs9+ - 1sT3 70 the maSrifcent triumph Of
1876 but who would not for the highest honor OF
t To gather tSe fruits ''t Of the Victory
There again rises into view from similar ancestry
and training in patriotic thought one whose
Democracy has never been questioned. whose
partiaity and learning have attracted the atten-
ton of the conservative business Of the coun-
court OF our State. When you shall speak. the
fbs gTest cause of the people viii listen IL YOU
shali utter clearly your choice your judgment win
termning the nominee of the St. Louis convention
GEORGE RAINEs FACES JOHN RAINEs-
As Mr. Raines spoke. he stood almost face to face
with his brother. John Raines. Of Canandaigua.
the Republican State Senator. From time to time
he turned and addressed him directly. especially
when he referred sarcascally to the recent recon-
Citation of Senator Raines and Senator Brackett.
OF Saratoga.
Mr.. Rainesrs speech commanded close attention.
and frequently interrupted with cheers A
burst OF laughter greeted the reference 10 the
Raines-Brackett reconciliation Senator Raines
himself enjoyed It as much as any one. and nodded
to his brother with amused smile.
Mr.. Raines woke the crowd to enthusiasm again
and again by his references to well known leaders.
The name of Bourks Cochran especially aroused
cheers and applause. and the band played bar
OF I'VE Won't Go Home TIL Morning
Marked applause was given Chairman Rainess
appeal for Democratic harmony and his assurance
that the platform would bs one upon which all
Democrats would be able unite in substantial
agreement reference by Mr. Raines 20 President
Roosevelt who daily got on the nerves Of
the people was greeted with cheers
When he spoke indirectly OF the substantial
unanimity of the Democracy of the State to its
safe. conservative candidate the enthusiasm be-
gan 10 rise. As he went TO draw attention
toward the Valley of the Hudson as the region OF
the State from which the Democratic party had IN
the past drawn able public servants. the applause
became more and more enthusiastic until when he
closed with the declaration that the convention had
an unrivalled opportunity to name the man whom
the national convention would accept the whole
convention cheering in deafenins roar
HILLS NAME CAUSES FEW Kisses
The first mention Of the name OF Mr. Hill was
in the call OF the roll OF delegates He was not IN
the hall but his name received with great
enthusiasm. though from the galleries came some
dissent and a few audible Kisses.
other names received with enthusiasm were those
of William F. Sheehsn. of Erie; Robert A Max
well Of Genesee. and Hugh Mclaughlin. though
the latter was not present
Senator P H. McCarren's name brought thres
cheers and the mention Of George Ralnes or
Monroe. Timothy D. Sullivan and John J Delany
also evoked applause The name OF mares +
1r,-b,- aroused the convention to the widest pitch
% ,ttusfasun The applause lasted for fully sixty
seconds was twice renewed. and closed with three
daafening cheers Senator Grady also received an
ovation.
tourLe Coclxran-s name produced a sensation
scarcely less enthusiastic than that OF MI MarPhy
ard Senator Victor Bowling Charles A Io~ne
80, Harry PAYNE Whitney were cordially vel
coined -... -,
son who was assisted by Thomas r smith ". r
Esarnev Francis \. Willard. Daniel Frisoie.
charles Morris Thomas Sweeney and +. B Under
hill
CONTESTS NOTED IN SEVERAL DISTRICTS
Contests were noted in Cattarausus. Ist District:
Cavura I'D District; Chautauqua lid District:
Clinton. lid District an" "eS'Oi'e''''' -
and I'D District.
When the name OF ex-Cuited States senator Ed
- Nprpbv was called in the Rensselaer, County
delegation he was roundy cheereu' as also was "a
Mayor Conway Of Troy
~, motion n AssembIyman Palmer, Of Schoharte.
Tho Assembly rules were adopted TO govern the
convention. and on that Of Delegate Carmody' OF
Yates all resolutions were dIrected to be referred
without debate 10 the committee on resolutions
In like manner resolutions were adopted proVid-
ing for the necessary committees
The committee chairmen We're as follows:
r,..,,,,,,,.- PATRICK II MCARREN. % Kings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCTIRAUB. % Lewts
Permanent Orgauization--JOT& p. STASCHFIEI4D. OF
ChculunE
A resolution was adopted on motion Of Charles y.
Ruger OF Oswego that the electors. district dele
gates to the national convention. and new State
committees he elected a this convention.
on motion OF Senator McCarren. recess was
then taken until D.