New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
|Nadswortl1 Nav
Not Seek Place
On State Slate
friends Urge Senator : Not
70 Ask Designation by Re-
nublicans at Saratoga, but
Enter the Primaries Alone
ldyanceCu on Ground
fhairman Clynn Asserts
The Unofficial Convention
Will Name a Full Ticket
...,,r Discutch TO The Tyib,.us

=
sapAToGA SPRINGS. N. V, July ca.
Tss advance guard of the Republican
,..asrs arrived here to-day Tor the I'M
ga, state convention Tuesday
I e,s.re A. Glynn, chairman of the state
.umi.tee, one of the first on the
..sre said that the convention would
..,,vnste a complete ticket.
friends Of Senator James W. wads-
/ s.-th. who are fearful! that the presen-
,,,an of his name may start fight on
!. soor, have urged him not to seek
!. designation. but to trust to the "Old
cusrdn leaders to put him across in the
4 s,;maries. Other friends of Wads-
rr.-th favor action by the convention,
.-ruing that if he went to the prima-
~ without designation he would be
.n,skened. and that he could not win
~ the thousands of Republicans he
sss lost by his continued opposition to
war suffrage and his attitude on the
srshibition law.
rrsnds OF Wadsworth who have
ssised with him recently declare that
:. has not yet made up his mind what
= DO. He will arrive here tomorrow
ID may make known his decision then.
Foes of Ticket to Confer
tIsrge number of the delegates who
=. AGAINST the convention designating
I'll hold conferences tomorrow and
Monday at which they will discuss
-sshods of trying to prevent the selec-
son Of ticket and let the numerous
candidates settle the question in the
u.maries.
Il the convention designates, there
!. no doubt that the nomination
ssr Governor will go to Nathan L.
Miller, of Syracuse, a former judge of
lie Court of Appeals.
Most OF the advocates of the con-
vsntiOn designating ticket look to
: william Barnes and Senator Wadsworth
ior leadership, and are solidly for
Niller for Governor.
Their original plan was to name
Senator Henry NJ. Sage, of Albany.
but it was feared that this would
,ause revolt which would insure the
defeat Of the ticket Sage, like Wads-
worth, is strongly proBarnes, and his
record on suffrage and other progress
sire movements parallels that of the
senior Senator. so the Sage boom was
abandoned in favor of Miller.
I'VE couldn't nominate both Sage
md Wadsworth and expect to win with
tie bulk of the women of the state
against Us" said one of the leaders
here tonight Barnes wants Sage
gwen some sort of a place on the
ticket, bat don't think that that can
BE- done"
Mrs. Robinson for Miller
One Of Miller's friends here said that
Hrs. Corrinne Roosevelt Robinson, who
seconded General Leonard Wood at
Chicago, viii arrive here tomorrow
d. the head OF a group of women
actively working for Miller. Mrs.
Robinson called on Miller a few days
after the Chicago convention and urged
hin to be candidate
Chairman Glynn expressed the
opinion tonight that there would not
De any serious row on the floor of the
convention against designating.
ii there is, it will be more in the
nature of an incident than a row."
;aid Glynn- There is no reason why
NE delegates should not designate a
ticket Since the introduction of the
direct primaries in 1913, there has not
been big man developed in this
ita'e in the Republican party. 1t was
The old style of politics which de-
Te.oped big orators"
Iaen turning to former Governor
Ssnlamln B. Odell, Chairman Glynn
said:
-lsn't that so, Governor
We'll, George" answered the Cover
nor, 4 never valued a mans ability
y MS capacity for talking, but by his
capacity for silence"
chairman Glynn was asked if it were
sfue tnat no women were permitted to
20 TO the convention as delegates who
nae expressed any opposition to Wads-
worth or to the convention designating
Hutchins.
II had never heard of it until Mrs
Glynn.
fet there would seem to be some
asilhcation in Mrs. Hutchins's charges
!9f It IS the boast of the leaders here
MAJ there are not half dozen anti
nadsworth women among the two
hundred women delegates.
Odell Foe of Primaries
cAnOl OueIl, VINO is nara set
sgains. the direct primaries, said that
slnee their Introduction in this state
ss'en years ago, there had been no
"cesole attack of political dry rot.
Yes said Glynn, "and, what's more
! Is much better than a primary, for
. mere there may be half a dozen candi-
.aNs and the successful one may be
Me Choice Of a small minority of the
party, Tor only 50 per cent OF the Re
saOncans enroll and but 40 per cent
v tnese bother to come to the pri-
~aly' whereas in convention a man
"usI nave at least majority to be
"@1aed- And that means something"
Two OF the candidates for the Gov
,stsaofsnip, who have announced that
.lsy Will not abide by the convention s
eAOiee II 1t selects Miller, opened head
SSsar,ers here tonight. One of them
ssaator George F. Thompson, of Nj
cara, has the walls of cottage 81, at
The legend: r '''N' wv -
-. headquarters of George F. Thomp-
w. w. Tor Governor. Not a candidate for
. as state committee designation. A
s osl for designation by petition
49,; IN the manner provided by the
iotx :