New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Photograph by P1ris MacDonald)
Tarnmany Hall before the committee on Gre
denrals.
"And ia hate 70 tell you" he added, what
happened 10 me when had to eat my meals for
the next week standing up And they were
square toed shoes then. with hob nails. Now
those gentlemen wearing hob nails trying
20 get IN"
Now for the gentleman that wants TO hear
about Mr. Cassidy" the speaker suddenly said
in q patronizing tone He spoke in a facetious
vein. agreeing with Mr.. Stanchfeld, but in re-
ality poking fun at Mr.. Stanchheld.
CLUBBED ALL THE WAY HOME.
Mr Grady's statements included story Of
the hard working men" getting home at s. and
the Berme faction. to prevent their working
sending out a riot call for the police. And"
said the speaker. these good. kind policemen
knowing no wtired the poor workingmen were
kindly dubbed them all the way home"
This statement caused volley OF groans, and
jeers and for some time he could not proceed.
While Grady was floundering and replying 70
indiscriminete gatherings from the audience.
Mr.. Stanchheld walked TO the platform. and
thunderous cheers greeted him.
why" said Mr.. Grady. ''Mr. Cowan gave the
names Of the thieves that took his ballot boxes
did he give your name too?' asked man.
Mr.. Gradys reply was lost amid laughs
cheers Kisses and groans. He closed with a
declaration Of his hope in eternal salvation and
sanctihoation and a reference to William r.
Hearst
Mr. Grady moved the previous question and
Mr.. stanchfeld asked for rollcalL Albany
County was called, and "Packy" McCabe rose
and said that acting under the unit rule. he
voted the nine delegates OF Albany against the
adoption Of the minority report
George Raines of Rochester in a vigorous
speech. demanded rollcall. Mr.. Grady said It
was not necessary, but Mr.. Raines insisted and
cited precedents. Chairman Nixon ruled against
Mr Grady. and the rollcan proceeded
Albany, Allegany and Broome voted no. They
were all for Hearst Thomas Osborne. for Ca
yuga, voted aye Chairman Coatsworth. of Erie
County, voted aye did John ]. Kennedy to
cries OF TRAITOR" Norman E. Mack voted aye
amid Kisses Genesee voted aye Senator Nc
CasTen voted siKty-nne votes in the affirmative
for Kings. New York cast ninety-three noes
Oneida went six for Hearst. Onondaga gave
three in the negative. Ontario was split-two
noes. aye. Oswego cast three ayes. Rens-
selaer, 20 the surprise Of most of the delegates
cast six votes in the negative Schoharie gave
two noes and one aye. Suffolk went anti
Hearst by six votes Westchester gave twelve
votes Hearst's way
Chairman Nixon announced the result of the
test vote as: Noes. 244; ayes, 142 The votes
from the contested districts were not counted
The cheering was surprisingly mild in view Of
the fAot that the vote meant that Hearst had
more than enough votes 10 nominate him.
On motion Of ex-senator Burton of Kings the
temporary organization was made permanent
W. Bourks Cochran then reported for the plat
fern committee, and the platform was unani-
Enousiy adopted The full text will be found
elsewhere tn this issue.
The paragraph IN the uRtforra praising Will
lam J. Bryan evoked slight applause II was a
colorless affair. and will not embarrass Mr.
Hearst two years hence If he takes delegation
90 the Democratic National Convention
Daniel f. Sheehan Of Chemung; ex-Sherifr
Melody. of Kings; Mr.. Maxwell. Of Genessee;
Michael J. Garvin. Of New York. and Mr. Lynch.
OF Tompkins offered routine resolutions. and
then Secretary Smith began the roll call on the
nomination for Governor.
COOKE NoMINATEs HEARST.
Fx-Assernblyrnan William V. Cooke, of Albany
County, took the platform 10 nominate Mr.
Hearst.
Long before Adr Cooke reached his Anal period
tho delegates got tired. Men drank out of bottles
and took of their coats and cracked Jokes while
Mr. Cooke in his freak coat and matinee hair.
harangued his auditors.
'Ts Democracy about TO die7' walled Mn
Cooke
"sure. Mike. II you do not give him chance"
yelled delegate.
Mr.. Cooke finally closed his speech without
nominating Mr.. Hearst.
'Who is he; who is her" yelled the delegates
The delegates looked amazed. and then they ell
laughed.
The chairman Of the Auegany delegation
arose on the calling OF his name and said:
M. Chairman. in my feeble way. want TO
second the nomination Of Of Of Ran
oojph Hearst
The crowd roared and jeersd. first at the re-
naeznbranoe Of the lapse OF Cooke. and then at
the failure OF the Ailegany man 10 remember
Hearsts mama
But the enthusiasm was there all right. when
The right name was sprung. J. D. Gibson, of Al