New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Then came the speech Of the temporary chair
man, Congressman Driscoll. who told of the
benefits Of Republican rule
He portrayed the President, suppressing cor
poration influence, and the Governor deposing
bosses, while Ex-Governor Oden sat hand TO
ohin' half hiding somewhat sad cynical smile.
Then the speaker turned to William r Hearst
riding round the country IN palace car and
preaching the gospel of the laboring man
He sacrificed ALL" came a sudden irterp1p-
Ton from long haired person standing by the
front row Of seats. Congressman Driscoll
seemed surprised but went on. when again
came an Interruption
He sacrificed s1500o,O00. He is the friend
oL the working'-- the long haired person
shouted, when Congressman Southwtck and half
dozen other delegates sitting near. demanded
that he be thrown out, and he was hustled to
the door unceremoniously.
CHEER M'KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Driscolrs speech was heard with interest
and frequently interrupted by applause, espe-
| cially when he mentioned the we'll known names
which dotted the speech. That of President No
Kinley evoked a tremendous burst Of applause
lasting half minute.
The name Of Roosevelt brought the whole
convention to its feet shouting, clapping and
waving hands and handkerchiefs. The cheers
were dying out when the New York County dele
cation leaped to its feet and wound up the ap-
| plause with three ringing cheers
| Scarcely less prompt and enthusiastic was the
| response TO the speakers first mention of the
after cheering and applauding, stood while tho
| band played verse of America"
| The name Of Secretary Taft IN connection with
| cheered.
Lieutenant Governor Bruce's name was cord
i tally received. The most interesting feature OF
| this incident was the three hearty cheers given
! the Lieutenant Governor by the New York dele
cation, which hitherto has not favored Mr..
Bruces candidacy for Governor. The name or
| Speaker WadswOrth OF the Assembly was re-
ceived most heartily.
ANDERSON RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Mr Driscoll finished speaking at 1S5 D. m.
and the usual routine resolutions were adopted
Those providing for the appointment of COM
mittees on resolutions and credentials were in
troduced, respectively by General Stewart L.
Woodford, Of New York, ex-United States Min
lister 10 Spain. ana Judge Merrick StoweI, Of
| oswego. the custom making them chairmen Of
the committees. respectively.
A resolution offered by Charles w. Anderson
a Negro delegate from New York, deputy COL
lector OF internal revenue and a member of
the Republican State Committee, denouncing
mob violence and lynching and demanding equal
protection for all races, was adopted by unani-
nous consent.
Mr. Anderson's resolution was as follows:
Heaiiz!ng the national dangers arising from
the spread OF mob violence, engendered by race
haueq, we demand tie prompt and adequate
punishment or mob instigators and leaders and
we insist upon the Just and equal protection of
the civil ana political rights OF all citizens with
OUT regard TO race. creed or color, and we SYM
pathize With all the innocent victims of mob yio-
Ience' whether that violence be perpetrated at
home abroad. s
The routine business being concluded the con-
vention. on motion of William Barnes. ,r.. o, Al
bany' took recess until II g. m. to-norrow
the temporary chairman declared adjournment
at 1:46 p. m.
one OF the most noticeable things about the
convention was the absence OF Senators platt
and Depew, whose presence has been q carta,nt,,
and feature OF every Republican State Conven-
ton for q generation. i'e"-
Senator t'latt was elected by Tfoga County as
usual ana would nave been the leader of the
Tioga delegation. A cottage was reser,,sd 60
him. but he has not yet arrived here and no ona
at all 80 Aeio
HTwas taken fop' granted that the condition OF