New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Bronx, then put Samuel J. Joseph in
| nomination for Secretary of State. He
said the Bronx was the most difficult
place in the country from Repub-
/ lican point Of view, and suggested that
the people there would greatly ap-
preciate giving them a candidate from
among their own folks. He offered the
convention man who, he said, will
at all times listen to reason and con-
form to the administrative policies Of
the state administration.
On the roll call Lyons received the
136 votes from his own county and
Rensselaer,. Tioga, Chemung and other
counties, the tally giving him 1853 and
Joseph 1851. AS soon as the result
was announced Mr.. Koenig moved to
make the nomination of Joseph unani-
nous.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt received
a round Of applause when he took the
platform to nominate Comptroller
William ]. Maier to succeed himself.
The nomination was seconded by Miss
Caroline Lester, Of Seneca. and went
through in hurry without opposition,
Similar celebrity was observed in the
denomination of N. Monroe Marshall,
of Malone, for State Treasurer.
ht 1--WE O6siiiSS d. 81 hcA dACN
mated County Judge Erskine G. Ros-
ers, Of Washington County, for Attor-
ney General, and there was no ripple
of dissent until on the roll call. when
Queens delegate rose and said that
he withdrew Queens's favorite son
(without naming him, but meaning
District Attorney Dana Wallaee), and
the nomination Of Judge Rogers was
soon an accomplished fact.
Charles E. Ogden, of Rochester,
named Charles l.. Cadle for State En-
gineer and Surveyor, and Mr. Cadle,
who now is State Superintendent Of
Public Works, was nominated without
opposition.
Meyer Steinbrink, the Brooklyn law
yer, was greeted with applause, espe
cially from the Kings delegation, when
he took the platform to nominate
United States Senator Calder to sue
ceed himself. Mr.. Steinbrink reviewed
the career of Senator Calder, and
called especial attention TO his valu-
able work as member Of the commit
tees on finance, commerce and banking
and currency, and he said it was un-
usual for any Senator, serving his first
term, to rise to such places of power.
"He has never hesitated to cour-
ageously take his stand on any pend
ing public question: and of every
pledge made by the Republican party
in his national platform two years ago
he has been loyal supporter" said the
| speaker. Continuing he said:
"His strength goes beyond party
lines, and this had its echo at the polls
when, in 1915, as the candidate for
United States Senator, he swept the
County of Kings, in the face of a
united opposition by the unprecedented
plura iity Of $4,000. and he went to vic
| tory in that election with more than
100000 votes to spare. We have in the
City OF New York militant Repub-
in the Democratic stronghold of the
state ours is the task to keep down the
Democratic vote rather than pile up
the Republican vote. Nothing will con-
tribute TO that end more than the
denomination Of the junior Senator
from this state. and as his lifelong
friend it is a personal privilege for
me on behalf of our county to place
IN nomination for the Office Of United
States Senator the name of William M
Calder"
Odell Speaks for Tariff
Seconding speeches in behalf Of Sen
ator Calder were made by Mrs. Mary
NJ. Gooderson, Of Brooklyn; former
Governor Benjamin & Odell, OF New
burgh, and Representative Walter ".
Magee, Of Syracuse.
Senator Calder keeps his feet on the
soil e America and his head out of
the clouds" said Mrs. Gooderson, as
the delegates cheered her.
The tariff is not a tax, hut a con-
tribution OF each for the protection
and welfare of ALL" said Governo,
Odell. THE sooner we reaffirm this
} Republican principle the more certain
We shall be of that support that is sc
essential for the continued supremacy
, OF our party
The denomination of Senator Calder
with enthusiasm and unanimity, gave
unbounded joy TO his townsmen from
ms home county, and they made more
noise with whistles and cheering thar
any other contingent. Chairman
machold announced q meeting of tn,
state committee Immediately follow
: ing the close OF the convention. ant
, the fall Of the gavel ended the deliber
atoms OF nominating convention fol
: state officers after a lapse of decade
/ MiITpr's 4dv,;uSser,f;o.