wConlesls.
SARAmGA, N. Y» September a—A cool .mornihfi, mi in
keeping with the seam, ed the delegates w the 'can
mmfim, tad: . The Waist, last night, to make it a two
days’ meeting, a strong scgtfugent had prevailed for a one—day
session, brought. forth some Mast”. A! 9 o‘clock this mtuing
there was an atmosphere of uncertainty who would make the
speech nominating Mr. Odell, caused by the receipt of intelligence
that Governor Black would arrive at 9:50. Abraham Gather
the telegraphic 3mm mil-tier. when 'Mr. Marti? , it
was announced that he insult! make the nominating speech. This
will make the interest in W's session quite intense, because
(lithe fatt that four excellent orators,,frank S. Black. Chauncey»
M. Depew, N. Stranahan and More Roosevelt will be heard.
Governor Rowen“ will arrive this afternoon, and- Senator De-
part? is ahead ' here. ‘ '
(me of interesting events of the steaming was the arrival of
the Uncwditimu! and the Canal City Marching clubs. of Albany.
The Unconditional Club serenaded Senator Depew, who appeared
andmadeabricfspeechfl . .
The doors of the convention hall were not opened until u :45
o‘clock. At that hour a great crowd was gathered before the doors
and crowded the streets until it was alums: impaSSable- ‘
When at that hour a ‘ al was given and all the doors were
opened. the band in the ga cry struck up "an inspiring air. and a
great mass of people poured in from every direction. They were
for the most part spectators, however. and the galleries rap’iflly fill-
ed. .
Chairman Odell reached the platform at 12 :10. amidst a storm 0!
cheers. and almost immediately called the conventicm to order.
Timmhy L. “'00de was named by acclamation, as temporary
chairman of the canven-tion. at 12:16).
The rollocall of delegates developed no «attests. . 7
Tempm'ary fhairman “’00de began speaking at precisely
I232 51. 211.. after the reading of the roll of delegates. , -
Mr. “'cmdrulf's allusions to sound money. independence of
Cuba. and the Philippine policy were given a good reception. but a
tfima‘x came when he said: “On! 0f their bitter experience the W
pie believe in the rescue of New York city from the clutch of the or.
ganizatitm which exists only to barter every public privilege and
blackmail every private right." ’
For a time the delegates. and audience gave nuisy approval.
The first menticm of Guvernm meevelt‘e name «used a
rtmml 0i awlausie.
Mr, “’mxirufi ended his speech at l :30 o‘elock. having spoken
for nearly an ham“. He was heartily applauded. Mr. Flatt liszerred
with evident interest and frequently applauded.
Ekfia-Fiflh and Ehtflaalfinmnersslleck.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sememher 4wAlhei't Harris. a well-'
kmwwn ("Range farmer. sixty years ald. died at tfic Blew Haven hos-
pital. this warning. at 4 detach. {from the effects of autos: singular
accident- His neck was broken while he was attempting to save the
life of a My who fell till his barn yesterday affirm.
The hay was on the roof of the ham catching pigeons. when he
flipped and fell. Mr. Harris hastened to stand where he thought
the hay would mm down, so as 20 break the forces! the hog-”s fall.
The be} dropped thirty-five feet aml came down heavily- Mr. Hat-
rls misguéged the distance. and instead of catching the boy in his
arms. be was struck in the head. The boy was little hurt. Mr. Har-
ries's neck was broken. He leaves a wife.
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Norwalk Chronicler