New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

taken yegterday at Syracuse.
his record of the last afteen years.
''He is Al Smith to-day, the same
Al Smith of years past, who has pre-
served irtimat, friendship without a
change throughout the years. He is
the spirit OF joy--a wonderful friend
and the giant politician of his party at
the present time" said Mr.. Cochran.
The chair then recognized Bernard
NJ. Patten, Of Queens.
Hearse's vame Kissed
"The delegates of Queens would have
cast their ballots for another candidate
for Governor il it had been possible p
said Patten
1--WE recognized that this other can
didate had also done much for his city
and state. refer to the candidacy of
Mr.. Hearst"
The mention Of Hearst's name was
roundly Kissed by the delegates. The
Queens delegates, however, extolled the
virtues Of Al Smith and declared the
forty delegates OF Queens gladly cast
their ballots for him with the same old
love and respect.
The secretary called the roll of coun-
sentative of each district announced
the vote of all the delegates for Smith
Kathleen Z. v. Horner, Schuyler
County, was spokesman for her county
in seeording the nomination of Alfred
e. Smith. She was the first woman
who spoke. When the vote for Smith
was taken many women made the an
inounceMene.
1T the end OF an hour and three
quarters the roll call OF delegates was
finished and showed the unanimous
nomination of Smith. Murray Hulburt,
President OF the New York Board Of
Aldermen, announced the six votes. Of
the 21st Assembly District for Smith
William Church Osborn, OF Putnam
County, in announcing the two votes of
that county for Smith, said:
THE smallest county in the state
casts two votes for the biggest h,an IN
aaShe state, Alfred Il. Smith" q
resolution was presented and read,
extending the greeting and best wishes
of the convention to ex-president
Woodrow Wilson. The former Presi-
dent was given three enthusiastic
cheers.
AT 10 o'clock nominations for other
offices began. The chair requested
that the remaining nomination
speeches be made brief. Frank II.
Mott, of Jamestown, nominated. Mayor
George r. Lunn, OF Schenectady for
Lieutenant Governor Charles L.
Norris, of Jefferson County, seconded
the nomination. Delegated from sew
eral other counties briefly seconded
| the nomination.
a unanimous vote was cast for the
Schenectady Mayor.
! James A. Hamilton, Of the Bronx,
was nominated for Secretary Of State
| by Sheriff Edward j. Flynn, of that
county. Former State Senator T.orine
NJ. Black, Of Kings, seconded the nom
ination.
Former Mayor Cornelius r. Burns
| Of Rensselaer,, then nominated Mayor
James w. Fleming for State Comptrol-
Lex. He was seconded by Harry C,
! Walker, Of Broome. lie, too, was unan-
! inously chosen.
Captain George a. Shuler, Of Lyons
! vas nominated for State Treasurer by
John M. O'Brien, OF Wayne County.
Captain Shulcr's nomination alse was
unanimous.
Louis e. Desbecker, Of Eric, placed
Carl Sherman, OF Buffalo, in nornina.
tion for Attorney General. Sherman
also got T34 votes
William Quinn, of Washington
| County, next named Dwight B. Ladu
of Albany, for State Engineer and Sur
veyor, This nomination after being
seconded was unanimously verified.
Copeland Named Last
The last nomination was for United
states Senator. The Chair recognized d
former Senator Abraham Kapian, pres.
ldent OF TIE Civil Service Commission
Of New York City, who nominated DR.
Royal S. Copeland, Health Commits.
y sioner Of New York Senator Kaplan
declared that DR.. Copeland was the
greatest health administrator in ths
country, John B. Johnston of Kings
seconded the nomination and the vote
Of the delegates as in all other cases
was unanimous. The convention ad.
Joarned at 11:1o o'clock.
over night here, since their s,aaie1 snaninI
train will not leave until II oSclnet
tomorrow morning.
Although the day session was set ia,
- O'Clock, i. was nearly two hours
later before the convention was ca1leG
to order During these two hours i
was u2 to the director Of the bras
band in the gallery to keep the dele.
gates and their friends in good humo,.
AZ l2:5o Senator James G. Walker
minority Lender of the upper house
took the platform amid cries of "Enr.
rah for Jimmy'
Five minutes later Walker. as fem.
irorary chairman, banged his gavel and
introduced clergyman to OTTER praver
This done, the band played the nat;ona,
anthem and the audience rose. anG
when 1t was ended Mrs Daniel O'Day
OF Westchester, was recognized. She
placed Mayor William s, Hackett q.
Albany in nomination for perraanen,
chairman, and he was ungnimousiy
elected. Then Mrs. Franklin b. Roose,
yelt, OF Hyde Park, and Miss Mar,
O'Mailey, Of Kings, were appointed b5
! the chair to escort Mayor fiackett t.
the platform, which they did.
Then Jeremiah 7. Mahoney, OF Man
haitian, one OF the steering committee
! Of Tanmany Hail. was recognized, ans
he read the thirty plank platform a!
| tfae party damniag tae Hardinr Ad
ininsetration, as had been done b.
&iker tae day besofe. and midi,
ssgaiiing the Miller administration. a.
had been done by Walker.
ne first real outbusst OF applause
occurred when Flank 2S Of the plat.
3,rns pledged the party 10 The amend
snent Of the volgtead acE so as 10 per
nit the manufacture and sale cf light
vines and Beer. and denounced boot.
legginn,