New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

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lean voter can attend the primaries and vote for
delegates to the State Convention. by the pro-
visions of this plan any Republican can vote ior
NJ navtonMTbere rs not word Of truth in what
the gentleman is saying Expressions Oh diSSp'
Colonel spencer-Thers is no occasion C s, for heat
Mr. Dayton-I deny that the law has any sucn
provision.
RIGHTS OF REPUBLICANS UNDER THE PLAN.
Colonel Spencer read from the proposed plan' 70
prove that every Republican voter can vote ZOE
delegates to the State Convention, whether borne
on the rolls of the various Republican assoc'a-
tions or not. He added: NO man
will have q right to rise in the State Conyen-
ton and complain that only machine voters
were allowed to vote for delegates we have now
primary election law, and any man who comes up
to vote do unless his vote is Challenged, anu
and penalties for Vong
had hoped that this report would be accepteu
unanimously. and that no one would interpose any
obstacle to this step toward Republican viceofy
Edward Mitchell-The only question before the
Committee of Eighteen which was left open was
deemed best TO leave it to the Central Committee,
and let them decide whether should he In septem
opinion on ths Subject among the Of The
Mr. DaytOn-How did the newspapers get this
report giving September as the month when the
enrolment should be held
Mr. Mitchell--That am unable to say. :.
General Lloyd AspinwalIIt Is useless to discuss Gus.
are sometimes inaccurate am conyersant with
the labors of the committee: They w .dss.l
to agree to on the psR great that maoy Of
Republican voters Of this city. The plan
agreed upon E + good one Ss ,un Tneas
is smoothing in It to cavil at Every fair-mlnded hs
publican will approve It, 1t gives liberty OK
thought and action, and that vo Is w wast
Sov P let us so to work and adopt it. Appause
Mr. Dayton--I entirely dissent from the proposed
with any such arrangement as this It is proposes.
that the enrolment shall take lace after the mex,
election. Meantime you are to have prmailss, aas
any one is to be allowed to vote. The primaries WIZ
be carried in the same way as heretofore. why POI
begin the work of reform next September' ~
having the enrolment then there would be ampt
time afterwsrd TO hold primaries and elect dele
gates to the State Convention. For all practlcA
purposes the report Is so much waste paper IL
absurd 10 adoptit.
Colonel Spencer-I do not wish to prevent any
one from speaking who wishes an opportunity. put
| think the matter has been pretty thoroughly ae-
bated. move the previous question. -.
Mr. Dayton-l demand the yeas and nays. WISE
to go on record as opposing this scheme.
THE REPORT ADOPTED.
Not enornh voices were heard to warrant cav
ing the roll and the previous question was orders$
On the question of adopting the report OF inc coz
mttee the vote was unanimous, Mr. Dayton hss
ing forgotten to vote but before the formal az
nouncement by the chairman he demanded that
be recorded in the negative.
Chairman O'Brien then announced the following
as the Committee of Twenty-seven which VIII nave
charge of the re-eDrolment and act as Supervisors
of the primaries in the various districts, IN accord
ance with the plan Of reorganization:
Ievi NJ Rates Henry J. Scudder,
Marveiia w Conner Charles L, Tiffany,
" r. SHERMAN John j. Townsend,
Jaeob ID yermiye C. Volney King,
William Dowd Edwin Einstein,
Theodore W dwight s. Y. X. Cruger.
How'd AsninwaII Frederick W. Whltridgc,
Chauncey NJ Depew william l.. Strong.
George 81. Van Mort Cornelius n, Bliss
Frederick Kuhne, Meyer :. lsaacs,
Edward MitchelI Samuel Ii. IL Vance,
Elliott +. shepard. James ID; Marvin
Arson g. McCook, Charles IL hnoh
Theodore Roosevelt,
The chairman announced that General John
Cochrane had been appointed as chairman OF tne
the death of Pierre c. Van Wyck. and that General
Lloyd Aspinwal had been appointed member Oh
a.