The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 2

At-Last Commissioner Sturgis: Files Dread ‘Charges Against the GROKER, HE JUST SMILES. ——<— e5 He Is Accused of Incompe- tente, Insubordination, Fal- ification, Prodigality and Objection to Theatre Passes. | are the charges preferred to- | against Chief Croker, of the, _ Fire'Department, by Fire Commis- | | | | Fallure to enforce the requi its of the law for properly xa guarding the Park Avenue Hotel. ‘Incompetency as chief in agement of great fires (@)In the management of the Wicke | fife at Thirty-first street and Firs avenue, on Jan. 31, 191, when he » omered trucks and hook and lad to return to the fire houses| Hare the fire was under control, | >) t of skill and judgment and| neglect In the management of the | __ Beventy-first Regiment Armory fire Third—Making a false report to Fi asioner Scannell on the Wi ‘fire, in saying that cortain buildings In Thirty-first street could have b Baved had\ there been sufficient pres- gure, when, in fact, there was suffi- clent: pressure, Fourth—Violation of the Constitution of the State of New York in accepting passes from the Metropolitan Street ‘Railway an ersion of public property to the G An sending his own horses to the department training school for treat- “ment. (b) Ip sending personal automobiics and other vehicles to the department Tepair shops in Great Jones street for repairs. (©) Ip lending elght lengths of hose to w Freedman for use at the Polo Grounds without remuneration. 4@) In lending ten lengths of hose to the Cross, Austin & Ireland Lumbe: > Company, at Grand street and New toWn Creek, Borough of Queens. onduct prejudicial to good or- er*and discipline in persecuting and unjustly discriminating » sainst certain members of the uniformed force. (@) In ordering Battalion Chief Tur- penny to change the day off of Fore- man Clifford so that the latter could not attend the meetings of the Fire-| mon's Benevolent Association, and when Turpenny refused, in having him, transferred. () dn telling Battalion Chiefs Good-} Wtaon and John Burns on Jan. 11.) fss00. that jt was useless for them to take the civil-service examination bedause it was only intended for one man, (@) In refusing to promote certain fre- who had refused to join an or- Hon In the department 1n which ercsted. pe rasecking to have the name of Dada Willams stricken from the iis Wble Uist for assistant foreman, “Beventh—Conauct unvecoming an oitt- “eer and a geatieman, and prejudicial to order and discipline In making “the following siaiement to a reporter w for gee davening World: m! Rs jer since coming Into office Com-| th missioner Bturgis and a friend, who is ‘an officer of the city government, Mave (bees going imo theatres on the th of their badges of office, ani Weryihing was all right until Liey’ were down at the Metropolitan Opera- louse."* ‘Returning before leave of absouce ex- pres and issuing an order restoring imself to dut, . > Chief Croker’ will appear at Fire Head- quarters on Sept. W, at 10,30 o'clock A. | “M., to answer to these Commissioner will pres. Assistaut Corporatic Who ptspared te Gute, Chief Croker will be di F Delaney. Pane chict arrived at Headquarters at Morociock this morning and asKed the poy at the door of the Commissioner's office If there Was unytalng for tum. He | was told that the Commiss ate ehim at once, Chief Croker walked | $e.8ene omce of the Commissioner, who handed the charges to him. After the hits a reporter for The the Commiseloner. with Mr. Crosby, who coa re prose jefended by | H sin his office ched him tn THE WORLD: WEDNE SDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902 J. P. MORGAN STILL HAS HIS SHELDON; . 4, DELL HAS NEW RUNNING MATE HE WANTED. FOOD GEOGE EYEE DE CHIEF CROKER, AGAINST WHOM CHARGES ARE MADE BY COMMISSIONER STURGIS. MURPHY ROUNDS UP ABSENTEES. Holds Out Welcoming Hand to All Demo- crats, Even Bitter Foes of Tammany. TRYINGTO GET TOGETHER Many Leaders of the Wigwam $216,541 MORE. President Cromwell Says This Appropriation Is Necessary to Put the Roads in Decent Condition. President of Richmond. for net Increase of $: Zi for sweeping Friends of Cromwell, of t the needs of his borou he now wants $564,521 OA, of $78,980, p to the present nu of Street Cleantng. he igh. borough asks for a large Increase In the present budget he was allowed $317,980 ‘This is a The largest crease is one in the Bureau of Hig: are suffering seriously from lack for labor, maintenance and sup- Of this the President time the general system of ‘maintenance’ of highways In the borough of Richmond has been acmt- annual cleaning and light ropatrs. therefore, of the macadam roads | Many of the atiention which it has been tmpossible | to give.” Another large Increase is one of $M, maintenance in TN ASYLUM FOR HOMESICKNESS, Immigrant Girl Who Had Her Placed Under Charge Now Seek Her Re- lease. 18 of the i e The | Nut would do it er wanted | sen p ing simply from nostalg! jed to her ne she didn't She went Fensi and there at bec Ni me helm, she out of the window oA 0 me choly that she threatened t throw her- Thinking she the family sent for and the girl was hurried sylum for. th Is are try that ¢ Lena Lowenbrand was so accustomed to the pastoral quietness of her native fields in Austria that when she came to country and made her home in New York she was startled by the din traffic and the hurly-burly of day ite. sd until her eyes were inflamed and said she wanted to go home again Her friends thought she would bocome y surroundings, but to ve with the family of Pitt 0 he Ln Ing to may of Rivington street, who sh tt while ims, + her jn the wa 1 pity e ts aufter= with to NEW RULE FOR DOCTORS. what to eay i Won't | 7 | Whooping Cough Must Now Be lasioner, “They have been pre-| ‘The Tourd of Moulth nt tts meeting Chief vroker. o ded h ectiv c Pang the Chief to appear for tral on Mon-| Sanitary Co le relating to ¢ fous ‘¢ the 29th of September. diseases to whooping ugh Gay, IPP am to preside at the trial tt it compulsory tot | would be improper for terpenes aby to report to the Board of red as speedily as It was possiblu| Healtn all cases of whooping cough Prepare them by Assistant Corporu-| ¥RCM (hey are called upon to 4 4 Counsel Crosby. (A new cerematory for the Stract- OPatet Croker will have a fair teint | CIM Devartment at Rider avenu Simvery opportunity will be given him te | Sit Ow Hundred and Fortleth street bring evidence that wil! to clear | Wes approved. I want it understood that ther apa *, ergonal or political feeling tn qmatter-on my part. I shall be perfect! oat x CI broke in for the charges,’’ nel ves M reads as follo’ by, “they 5) Bpeciat order } i Ml order No. 1 stued on Aug. 19, 1002, relieving the Chict of the De: partment, Edward F Croker. tram one ig hereby ‘gh 30.0 A. on Chief will a: ra for the puri Dy ss which hav a 4 inst him h ding the them. the emed th th had been de: m out ad pot his lawyer for 61 ‘8 hand. i fa not the slightest ence against the financ! Chief Croker in these cl rep Delaney, “In spite B under which ed bay the “put In while th do not & he chief's dishonesty. to let anybou ok the effleien competency o that the olty of more the char amused |} hel who} ( ‘th iim | West Forty-seventh street station, Bie raise au | ka SHIPPING NEWS, TIDES. PORT OF N ARRE mn OUTGOING ED TO-DAY INCOMING § it io, Gibraitar, fF -aignth 4 M mw Water YM M ntevid aon Mayana Antonio RICHMOND WANTS IPHIPPS, IVER Want to Annul the Unit Rule in Favor of Their Friends. ntees who haye not presented elves at Tammany Hall for years called to-day to talk with Leader Murphy. He was at his office early and received all who presented the! selvex his attention to bringing the different factions of the mirty in the city, He has annour that any Democrat wili be welcomed, no ma yr what his previous attitude toward Tammany Hall may have been ’ _ Former Mayor MeGulre, of Syru- cuse, chairman of the State Executive Mrs. Jeanette Murray Fled to} committee, who has not been at Tam: Steel Magnate of this| Chicago with Rocco Cara-| my iit tor some ated and - : spent half an hi in’ conf nee with City Is the Man Who] velli, and Her Husband) ye sy ifony. Made Contribution] Asks for a Divorce. “At was only a social visit,” declared Mr. MeGuire. “L called to puy my re- to Boers. spects, Mr. Murphy ts a good man and An clopement which has broken up| th tone for the pla No, we did neo uk about Mr. Deve two homes was brought to Heht to-| "pit pemocrath iventton at Sara- - 7 is |tega will be one of the finest we h uF day by the application of Louis Mur- nest Ww A BELIEVER IN CHARITY. |aay by the application of Louls Mur-) Or iil Wo are sending renrossctatine ray, of No. $8 James street, for an) men from ailever the State, and 1am , ae » dha to see New York City Democrats absolute divorce from his wife anette Going the same. It is evident already Hoe charges that she eloped with Rocco| that the Democrats here are getting to- ether, the night of Sept. son Smith, who until 189% was tion was made through Os-|¢ n of the General Committee of m, attorney and counsellor, at] Tammany Hall, was another absentee Nassau street. | “Phe object now.’ he said, “is to get Murray informed his attorney to-day to 4 certainly Lee ag if Mr. that he had elved a telegram from] Murphy was the man to do ft." is A delegation from the United. Itallan his wife yesterday, It was dated Chi-|Socteties called to, pledge ita allegiance j ogo and read: Hit Tammany. f we eae CHL recaaluell tor mee caliers who have long been ab- Lateeeet sate kira : *) sent from Tammany Hall were Charles | | | A Wor! for Nex a HENRY PHIPPS. London Id t t to Building = STEAMSHIPS MSHIPS: y In ely dled residence, No. 24 West Pore atreee. ie @ dreamer by disposition and! ter oa nore agli naistent agnomtic, It is) tly = itn used to live tn Pitisbure wu tat he taeda ive in Plewbanel LETTER “HP IN-HIS HAT. foomeke a more Hoeral Sunday) Cyigendfed Man Pleked ap preseatiig park conservatories to, thy | conselous in Street, of Allegheny he mado the pry that they should t open on{ Af unidentifed man was found u} Hie soadanthe condition {#108 to-day at Broadway and Ninety Phipi despateh nveys the information that the real donor of $100,000 to the rellef fund Hoers the stecl magnate of this city, and not in Boot-an Beak uid the English people was sald that the example of William Waldort Astor street power, we pledge thereto the earnest wi to work a soon AE) Matlory was arrested a week ago on] efforts of the Republican party of this While working a8 4/ine complaint of his partner, | state.”* telegiapy SOM | David Kemmer, who aesused him ot] “Glories In the magnificent achieve- tw he met Andrew Car- bnropriating 61.80 mtg to che) aents of our army and navy in restor- ee aay his partner. Moty Was) lig order In the Philippines. sines: * i * Mayo. after hearing the the provity with Cuba pro- e) Mr) RIppe WAS Tuled’ otherwise, vd by the Republicans in Coieseen of Carnegie Steel eee Commends the Executtve for laying RUSSELL HELD FOR TRIAL. | the roundation of soctat order, education Palace. —_— and jocal government in the Philippine In presenting $10,000 we arnogle Library who has spent the sum- to The Bvening ts Henry Phipps. he would follow clothing,” cont! renia in Allegheney Obie Promoter PI to Swindlin, Wilham who was held in prom hims¢ rf Newburger in th Boss » tosday h the war with] s2.gu.02 for ny the front with Miss | backer Crude OW ft derson, ha laughter of former hE Navy John D. Loni Gane we not t hooks and | warrant for Russell's rocame eighth street and wi J, Hood Wright nh Pittsburg aap aataina yesterday Hospital. brown halr and blue eyes. He wore sailed to-day for Ni dark ch Oy u ‘caivor Winieim der Groave | underwear and ca decor hak cell JEANETTE MURRAY Dantel Martin. Saye that his wite also took| TRerw 1s 4 digposition on tho part with her $100 in cash belonging to him. | Pf Meny of the Tammany Mrs. Murray left two small children, | have f is whom th ‘The man with whom she eloped la also) hom Cound ALA for in the ¥ ¢ i V4 sks 0) der the present system. o} | ried, He left a wife SU) the unit rule are not permitted to do go. | is home in Oliver street, of| Some elght or ten candidates have an. lenneena Rounced themselves, as willing tp suc- ie ¢ ye late Justice Steiner, Should Mrs, Murray is considered beautifull precedent be followed the. nomination and ‘has ‘had’ many admirers would go to William Dulton’s district, STRENUOUS LIFE IN ACTRESS'S FLAT Doors Kicked, Carpets Torn, Pictures Smashed by Stan- Arthur Whit Tho money was sent to Gen. Botha at! ley Allen, Allege the Misses| This State—Coler the Next Th Hague, through Arnold Whi , which gave rise to the original publica.| Davis and Dougherty. Governor. tion of the gift in this newspaper yester- day In notifying Gen, Botha of the xlft Hite in, Waat Sixtyntts| Ce Gieenn Res been nominated by the Mr. Phipps wrote from Beaufort Cas exciting, according. to | Rcpublicuns for Lleutenant-Governor, Scotland, that he and his famly had Davis dnd) atiss) tnes:| Gita eng eared aie ice followed the purse of the war with , Who live a 0. 33. AMeeecaallys Chmare ey eT in Bullivan sire that the temporary misery of the|West Side Court to-day, Stanley c, | 20ated in ® bootblack's chair tn trout women and children should be miteved| Allen, whose only occupation, she says, | {Re Occidental Hetel, at siti dh 1A} ind that nothing be done which could |!s that of a “clubman,” kicked in. the eiyesha ieee cura tirctttodh justly deserived as unfriendly to(door of her apartment and started in to | |, AN LM tists will be the rutnation of € Britain mrake a wreck of the flat Be Sf ae Day ne be Gen, Botha in reply said he had not! “He smashed the furniture and threw - the slightest hesitation in assurance] It down stairs,” declared Miss Davis, ten every) CODRTORS TAT fevs | tile that the money would be used solely and| When she asked for a warrant for hls] "yng will be nominated for Govern enUrely philanthroptcally arrest to-day. "Then he broke the plc=| yy ine Democrats next. week?” Bonator, That Mr. Phipps should donate money on the wall, BAnISah rae ankeds | j : to the Hoera ie somewhat surprising to] “And tore up the carpet,” Interrupted| “sping Colere" was the reply, “He ts Now York. It had long been s Miss Dougherty, who lives with Miss] the only logical candidate, and he's the that he was ir Davis y man to beat Od Coler will re- “And ran me out in the street in my inued Miss Davy hh, he's an awful man when he gets a expatriate mse! 4s rumol a an ve ‘efused id ance va sf but he persisted in eoming back. ‘Then| ton to shout for Coler Delights tn Charity, he Biarted to make the flat look Nke a i a Philant! tis not strange! fcleht wre & to Mr Phi Athos netfee Alien, cconting to Miss Davis, | STATE PLATFORM such a vontal giver as his friend as. zs IN ANUTSHELL. and bus! ussociate, Andrew Carn: eo takes deli charity i ae evonciae’s tia Carne ACCUSED PARTNER FREE. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 24—The steel manufacturers who ret from |Honorable Discharge for Mallory,| Republican platform is unusually Pittsburg when r fortunes were) Charged with Misappropriation. |iong. Hore are the principal points: made and came to this elty, Part of) Magistrate Mayo, in the Centre Street | Indorses Roosevelt's administration she: soar fs on a magnificent |coure this afternoon, ‘honorably dit-|und looks forward "with confidence to canny Lb Scotland, de 8 worth) charged from custody Clarence Maltory.| tis election to the Presidency in 1904, Juce dealer, of No. 89 Washington jcads Not ie Charge. Russell, of Lima, Onto, the surrendered Jus- neral |’ charged with obtaining $1,000 ball by @ Court of ¢ money under false pretenses Re accused by Mal . der roker, of No, 66 I xiiters, Amy, served 4810, Ootaining from him: ia hi dn the Kniek "= ; preserved pany, which, he ae f da plant ac Lima, fo maintain Raaaet he highest scale tean wages snd. the suprema American arres to this clty from Lima volun- a He Tm Guilty va gon removed to th has: made RE ig Dayton, Charles H. Knox and Justice ALL CONGRESSMEN T0 BE DEMOCRATS, Tim Sullivan Doesn't Expect Republicans to Get One in shouldn't be surprised if the Democrats ore harmony in the party and will gec the vote of all young men. Coler wili run on an anti-trust platform, and woe to_his opponent.” I) take two carloads of his is, dso far as this convention has the islands, the action of Cong sin secur- ing to the peoples of those islands their fundamental elvil and personal rights Congratulates the people of New York upon the successful administration dy oy, Odell and the system of taxation jopted by the party ‘Avors, good roa ment and Improvem Deciares the rl extended and prot Jogisiation to a degrey ther State of the Unto: the intearl nd the enlarge Anais, epublican ualled by any of the pro: worksop, Concernin| sombinationa and polles in what- er form haying thelr purpose the ssiruction of competition in legitimate enterprige, the Imitation of production in any field of labor or the increase of cost to the consumer o of life, and pledges the party to the Support of such legislation aa will mup- press and prevent the organtsation 0} Such illegal combinations. sondemns all CHOLERA DEATHS IN MANILA, ee ehoee Nantatet saues oushae fee, ander of Aug. 1 re- ty -four soldiers t of thir who have ‘jai {Continued from First Page.) | Governor of the State of New York to| without lustre and his spa politics. For instance, he compelled the travel from Albany to Saratoga in a spe- rtraightened out, and as Odell want- cial train to protest in person against ed it straightened out. ‘The withdrawal of Mr. Sheldon, of; He also precipitated a discussion Wall Street, from the Governorship work. race Senator Piatt Lieutenant- relieved every- body. Even the band in the gallery played, as if st had caught the gen- eral spirit of relief. ‘The convention was only fifteen min- utes behind schedule time in getting to was in his seat shortly after 10 o'clock, and thereupow Senator Elisworth, the permanent chair- man, put the delegates at work. String to Roosevelt the plank of the platform Indorsement. President Roosevelt woul hardiy have been del ghted with what happened when was read promising New York's support of him in 1904. Edward Lauterbach, chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, read the plat- form, and he emphasized the wording of the Roopeveit indorsement. The dele- gates cheered, of course, but there was no such wild enthusiasm as usually, follows the reading of such an impor- tant declaration. The saving clause “as far as this convention indorsement. has power, In the Roosevelt caused various of the Presi. dent's New York enemies to smile at one another, and those to whisper sald: lees than even the ) utterance, enough more and means usual! platfor Following the form, the varieties and sizes of oratory. re was who were near “That says adoption of the plat turned loose many Elght speeches nominating candidates, eight speeches seconding those nominations and a whole lot of other speeches, just to give the speakers a chance to talk were made, Odell with a Whoop. Clarence Lexow, who investigated New York, had the first opportunity to fll the convention hall with or. ory, He placed Gov, Odell In nomination for a second term, Mr, Lexow talked a long Governor, | time, telling of Odell's achievements as He used so many of the stock nominating phrases that the pro- posers of other candidates later on were hard pressed for new expressions with which to paint the strength of thetr favorites on. There was some genuine enthustasm| when Senator Lexow presented the name of Odell, Delegates rose to their feet, gave three cheers and the band played, Job B, Hedges, of New York, made a hit in seconding Odell's nom! referred to “Sport” Murphy, tion, He} ‘Big Bill" Devery and other Tammany leaders and worrying about sald they trusts. “They want not trusts,” “They want the money down.” And the convention roared, ed. The roll ing the "Kasy Boss," Gov. Ode! y' clock. were nat Hedges shout- call began and there was @ demonstration when Senator Platt, as chairman of the Tioga delegation, got up to cast Tloga’s vote for Odell. ‘The delegetes rose to thelr feet, cheer- and keeping up air applause for half a minute, was nominated He recelved every one of the at 11.24 974 votes In the convention. Senator Depew furnished the chief nvention, He had pr ave been| joko of the pared a spe placing Mr, Sheldon, of Wall street, in nomination for Lieuten- ant-Governor, but found no oppor- tunity to deliver that speech, for obvl- sus reason: ‘The Senator that he ha ust “spot It out.’ ention the Con a So ld a couple of days ago epared his speech and he the officers of arranged for him ¢o change the name of his candidate and the office from Licutenant-Governor to joke. another, f the necoasaries | Secretary of State, and “Spout it out.” All hands in the Convention knew but Depew's speech, they found, | was adopted to one situation as well as He named John F, O'Brien, of tne Clinton County, for Secretary of State. Created a Big Sensation. ‘Mr. Sheldor probably even ap a Py be ‘i ‘fr ie now does his nomination as Lieutenant-Governor. fraught with more sensational features than charagterized any other contro- versy in the Republican party since Platt and Conkling resigned from the United States Senate twenty years ago. ‘The action of the political drama, en- tirely unprompted and unrehearsed, was short, sharp and decislve, It lasted for five hours, Pho first act found Mr, Sheldon, “the Morgan,candidate," as he had come to be known, determined upon haying the nomination for Lieutesant-Governor. It found Platt, ‘Easy Boss," equally de- termined that Mr, Sheldon, of Wall street, should have the nomination. It discovered Odell, equally grim and determined, opposed to the nomination of a trust candidate. ‘The second act revealed the complica- tions usual in melodramas, The wily leader was obdurate and bent on bend- ing Odell, the re uer of his party, to his will, Sheldon took refuge bebind Platt, and was equally defiant. Hour after hour while the excited delegates hung under the shadow of the trees of the court of the United States Hote! and glanced doubtfully at one another the “Easy Boss" conferred with his friends and advisers—Dunn, Barnes, Lauterbach, Quigg, Ellaworth, Higgins, Stranahan and Frank Platt, the mentor of Mr. Sheldon, of Wall street, while Odell, the rescuer, gathered about him Littauer, Dickey, Bradley, Ward, Good- sell, Woodruff, Warren, Black, Sher- man, White, Lexow and Krum to gain inspiration for the fray with the master, Settled the Question, There had been an earlier conference be.ween Platt and Odell, It fatied of resuils, the Governor demanding the re- Urement of Sheiaon and Piatt insisting on his nominavon. After that there were two more talks. dhen again the (wo hosudie camps came togener and purieyed unul toe ‘HuRMEN Bud DAKErS Were starting ono their aay 6 round ane result of all was that Mr. Sheidon, of Wall street, decidea to re- Ure from poliucs, wondering whethur it was # pul Up joo to get rid of him or whether the difference of opinion be- tween Platt and Odell was real or merely apparent. From tae attitude of the Governor as he emerged from the final conference which had relegated Mr. Sheldon. en- tirely to the financial realm it was obylous that Odell had made a sincere fight and won; in other words, that he had conquered the old-time master ut the State machine after one of the moat sensational, unexpected and di te. battles possible in politics, where all things are possible. owever, Mr. Sheldon knew that he was defeated. He was the victim. Primarily, “he blamed the doughty Woodrum,” of Kings County, his per- sonal friend for thirty years.’ Woodruft had put up a determined, revengetul fight to defeat Sheldon at ‘all hawards, aud won out Sheldon Writes of It. Sheldon realized this white he wi sitt.ng at a tanle In the wily Platt room dictating his letcer of ratirement from the race, which was In the nature of a death warrant to his political am- bitions H With Sheldon out of the way the re- mainder of (he Republican programme appeared to be easy, and will un- doubtedly be pushed through the con- vention wichout protest. the real "Boga" of the Republican ma- chine of the State Platt, weak arid feeble physically, claimed half a victory by Treason of the Voluntary retirement of Sheldon, of Wall street. But it will be a long time hefore the sensational episode that wound up Mr. Sheldon’s polltical career Wil be forgotten. Sheldon Cheers Higgins. t Loom (he CouveNLON jus. fourtes: minutes to nominate Senator Frank . of Cattaraugus, for Lieute: Mr, sheldou cheered the Hot of the con- bees for Mr, O'Brien less than haf the delegates there were 2PPPLDD IDDLOSOD DIE SHORES PPOOEHO DIS OD OL GOODEOE: ‘ % aheceesgocgencee his fac [deep lines tn his eyes were. thin frame was draped in a ‘ong black overcoat. He kept locking and unlocking his fin- gers in a nervous manner, He did not smile once during the convention, ‘ aute, lcket was completed as given ove. | mAt 1.05 o'clock the 200 delegates re- maining in the halj filed out with feeble | cheers for the candidates nominated, and . | Mr. Platt’s convention was over. Most of the New York men, including Sen+ ator Platt, are leaving on afternoon: trains for home New State Committee. The new State Committee under the new apportionment {gas follows: ine First. William M, McKinney; Second!" Harry Jacqui.jard ‘hird, L. A. Swa-* ty sey; Fourth," Wililam Watson; IN¢th, unsettled; Sixth, Charles 8, Devoe; Bev- enth, M.’ J. Dady; Elghth, Cornellud? Van‘Cott; Ninth, C. H. Murray; Tenth, Ferdinand Eldmann; Eleventh, Clarence W. Mead; Twelfth, blank; ‘Thirteenth, RC. Morris; Fourteenth, John Gunner; Fifteenth, L. E. Quigg; Sixteenth, Frank Raymond; Seventeenth, Samuel, Strassherger; Eighteenth, W. H. ‘Ten Hyek; Nineteenth, W, L. Ward; Twen- ueth,'L. F, Goodsell; Twenty-first, L. F. Payn; Twenty-second, Isaac V. Baker, ir; Twenty-third, William Barnes, jr. 'wenty-fourth, Reuben L. Fox; Twenty- fifth, W. W. Worden; Twenty-sixth, W. 8. Witherbee; Twenty-seventh, Thomas Wheeler; Twenty-elghth. John’T. Mott; ? Twenty-ninth, Francis Hendricks; Thir- eth, G. W. ‘Dunn; Thirty-first, ‘Anson 8. Wood; ‘Thirty-necond, G. W. Ab: dridge; Thirty-third, J. Sloat Fassett ‘Thirty-fourth, T. E.’ Blisworth; Thirt fifth, John Grimm, jr.; Thirty-sixth, W. C. Warren: Thirt}-seventh, George H.- Witter; additional member, Charles W. Anderson, New York. Immediately after the adjournment ot the convention the State Committee met | and organized. George W. Dunn Was re-elected Chairman. Edward A. McA Secretary and Tr: . announced that Wil » Sr., of Albany, would continue as Chairman of the Executive Committee. anes GOVERNOR GAVE THE DELEGATES A SURPRISE. itun 8, T. Fox and In were re-electeit, (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOUA, Sept. &.—The delegates to the Republican State Convention arose to-day still blinking from the shock of last night's exciting develop- ments. All of the important leaders remained up until nearly daylight trying to pre- vent aa open clash between Senator Platt and Gov. Odell. While the row was on between Platt’ and Odell, nearly all of the delegates refused to belleve that any one could be serlously disputing Platt’s authority. It was @ severe jolt to the average delegate when the news leaked out that Odes! had ralsed a question of veracity between himself and Senator Platt as to wha first suggested Sheldon’s nomination, That the Governor should flatly con- tradict the Senator and deciare that Platt first suggested Sheldon, when Plats, said that Odell first suggested the Wat’ street man, was beyond their compre- henston. i Views Suddenly Revised. The events leading up to the open break between Platt and Odell were very Interesting. Before the quo Sheldon's connection with trusts pad beew ra.sed, both Piatt and Odell looked on Sheidon's nomination as "xood pel: Mr. Sheldon is a man of niga in the tnanclal circies 0: he has important tnflu friends and his services as a rals campaign funds Were estimated (0 be of the highest value. But waen storm broke, «nd it sits found that nine ont of every ten delegates to vention were opposed to Shotden, t Governor promptly -eviaed his view, Senator Platt. on the other hand, took the same position hi in any dispute in Sinto conventions. He » favored Sheldon's ncmination, und wh as necessary 4 at.’ as he has done on so many former Qecasions. He had always had his was before, and why. siiid he not dictate the slivation now?) 'A lot of Gov. Odell's friends pecante uneasy over the situation. They foresaw the effect of naming 4 candidate whose nomination aroused no enthustasp among the delegates who were expected to vote for him. Few Republicans north ‘opoll: nd the allery Was almost srenrted, Many delegates who hurried away to catch ‘trains for home stopped to shake hands with Lieut.-Gov food= ruff, who was just as jaunty and well runt aed as ever, and as if he had not Reena great. deal of trouble 1 the Heopublican’ party. of the Bronx had ever heard of Sheld until ft was announced that he had been selected by the leaters to run for Lien- tenant-Governor. Then up-State Repub. licans recalled ‘that Mr. Sheldon. tad been treamurer of the Republican org: gation in New York for a year or two, they, remem! ‘etorioe they. be