New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

We believe that the most eloquent campaign ad-
dresses he make are the questions he is daily
that Whatever be the action may take tonight
it shall not deter him from relentlessly pursuing
crat. And all We want and hope for is that . on
mittee will be finished. the people OF New-1ork
shall be permitted to have the benefit OF the same
pveIdn 5e honesty that have given Charles E.
Hughes a reputation and a fame the country over
THE PURPOSE OF THE PARTY.
The Republican party has placed itself on record
should be forgotten And this convention; if 1t fol-
that doctrine By its act And what a vista prom
Use and Of hope that a 6 "opens Hp make P0g
sible! What warnings it will sound to every cor
TenG let eneF pu befo y RSG my deai of city
ideal that should be held by every ciuzen New,
our friends is already great, and in the years to
Industry and commerce, in all the lines and fields
should IL hoS ayernme0t from which every form
Of nubic wrong and vice shall forever banished;
a government that shah hold It's protecting
an equal chanes, equal hope; a govern
ment that Will make men say: Here IN
of its people the products of its labor the
fe@tre or the beauties of it's art but great because
of the high ideals of public and private virtue lived
~ courage and security that win go up from every
500 Gt and enthusiasm Of every citizen Of the Re-
public because it will be city Of honest govern
cause the Republican party should want that kind
Of government because we W1sh the chance 10 work
ieve duty IS TO nominate for the chief position
pafo e G1' On When he runsa man Of courage and
ability and absolute integrity, the gallant knight in
wronEdoing. high or low
Expressing the thought in every mind and. the
hope heart in this convention hall tonight,
laying upon him the mighty pressure OF an over
duty. ! nominate for Mayor Charles E. Hughes, of
New-York County.
When Senator Elsberg ceased speaking the
delegates arose with waving flags. and. to the
| strains of THE Star spangIed Banner" cheered
themselves hoarse.
Leander B. Faber, of Queens; A E Vass of
Brooklyn; Edward H. Heaey, Of The Bronx
and Gilchrfst Stewart, of Manhattan, seconded
the nomination of Charles E. Hughes for their
respective boroughs
congressman Parsons moved ballot by ac-
clamation for Mr.. Hughes for Mayor. and the
motion was carried with another roar of ap- !
pIause.
John H. Burrows, OF F1atbush, placed Richard
Young in nomination for Controller. Borough
President Cromwell of Richmond seconded the
nomination, and on the motion of Ferdinand
Eidman the secretary cast one ballot
EX-Justice Ernest Hall. Of The Bronx took
the platform. and in brief speech nominated
James L. Wells, of The Bronx, for President Of
the Board of Aldermen The nomination was
seconded by delegates from the boroughs
The following were appointed as a committee
on notification; Julius NJ Mayer, William Berri.
NJ Linn Bruce, B. Aymar Sands, George Crom-
well, George F. Waldo Charles A Schieren.
Leander 3. Faber Alfred B. Page. w. w NiIAs
William Halpin, George r. Agnew and Herbert
Parsons
Just before the adjournment, the convention.
by special resolution appointed committee
to I'LL possible vacancies the ticket This
committee consists of Chairman Woodruff Will
lam Halpin. L. /. Fawcett. Leander B. Faber
George Cromwell. Jacob Bremen William H
Ten Eyck' William BeTri. Edward Lauterbach
Samuel ). Strasbourger and Smith Pine
William Hapn, president Of the New-York
republican County Committee, moved the ad- l
jOuTnment.
I believe" he said that the work Of this |
convention is done, and / believe it will be the
verdict of the people Of this city that the work
has been we'll done. I believe that will be the ,
verdict ON the day of the election. move that |
the convention adjourn, subject to the call Of |
AS the delegates began rushing toward the
doors Mr.. Woodruff asked that the members |
OF me notihcation committee and the committee !
" M vacancies get together for few minutes
on the platform. For quarter of an hour there
was conference, in which the members OF the |
TWO committees took part
When Mr. Halpn was asked whether ~. ~.
AlI IT, hushes mad been consulted he replied:
-, tIiIA IIol. but the convention has voiced |
FL Tj,, onerwhelming popular demand for Mr.
Mr. men VIII the notification committee inform
-. ll!shes or the action OF the convention9"
W. si' ai |i depend on the wish of Mr. Hughes
svi i1'i tb ,.%se 70 consult him about that"
I'LL vacancies?" Vi the committee TO
en- ldI Nv wiz h. Gepend on afr. Hughes"
10 you peIeVe that Mr.. Hughes ,,,i, - - |
suaded TO rum? Will De per-
Il 40 not see how he can refuse to as-..- a..
call 10 answer the
William r Hearsts Representative
night that the Municipal Ownership Lea t sse
OF the Republican city convention ''ie action
Justice seaburX. Max F. Ihmsen and Tbon,..