The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
HAM FISH IS BLACKLISTED.
so rs THE WICKED GIBBS, AND so
ARE ALL THEIR ALLIES
A Proclamation by the RepuSrlean State


Committee Carrying the War Into Their
Observation-Disclosures by Ballot Reform.
Ex-senator Plat and his friends in the Re
publican State Committee hit straight out from
the shoulder at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day. They didn't pummel Democrats They
thumped opponents In their own party The
Republican leader In the Assembly, Hamilton
Fish. Jr,, and his side partner the wicked
Gibbs, were officially condemned for treachery
in voting as they did at Albany on the Worlds
Fair and Rapid Transit bills. and the an
nouncement was made that they must DO
turned down" this fall. An open declaration
of war was made upon them and against any
man who will not agree to support for United
States Senator the Republican nominee.
The first session OF the committee began at
II o'clock. There were very Jew vacancies 10
be accounted for. Stephen V. White. tho
Treasurer, was down South; Francis +. Will
liams OF Brooklyn was said to be hoeing his
garden; Police Justice Scion B. Smith was In
the barroom. and didn't attend the sessions OF
the committee; James W. Hustled was up in
the Adirondacks. and John c. Barry, the rep
resentative from James ]. Belden's district
was away for reasons which probably MIR. Bel
den, Warner Miller. and other opponents OF
Mr.. Plat can explain. The proxies were l. L.
Van Allen for Postmaster Van Colt. William NJ.
Hayes for the late Thomas Cornell (before the
day was over Mr. Hayes was permanently
elected delegate for the Ulster. Greene, and
Delaware districtsI. F. S. Wethersbee for John
NJ Viewer G. NJ. Smith for William l.. Proctor,
John s. Kenyon for Edward l. Adams. Col.
John q. Weber for O. q. Warren. John Milhol-
land for George Urban, Jr.. and VIM. Aerras
was PROXY for Orsino Z. Jones'
Two committees were at once appointed.
to report at o'clock In the afternoon. The
n
s to Fish and Gibbs vent down to the Astor
House for calm; /, consisted sisted Of W. A. Hayes,
reform, corrupt practIceg and such things.
by carroll E smith nH they deIiberated Tight right
where they were. he more they elaborated
the less Of they s sfS
ought to be kicked out OF his party for the part
he played in bringing It into being. They dis,
in order tha, ali d9abStiul points il he law
eultntions is 10 be published and forwarded 10
the local Republican organizations throughout
neither the editors nor the estate State ComSittee
men with whom they consulted knew Just how
70 apply the laws to their respective localities.
cities interfere with the laws. and that it will
lie most difficult TO carry them out with advan-
All lands began TO look forward to o'clock
for the return Ct the Committee on Fesolq;;
ho tua
Gibbs TR where remarked RH his friend NJ Fs6
say about him and NJ Fs and he taked
Se @ af fyn was To5a
seen tramping up the street toward the hotel.
COMMITTEES was and + f0ok use
fifteen minutes to bopeard ism and Gibbs.
Mr.. Payn had been elected Chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions and he submitted
Tho report SAYS that the Republicans mustn't
lose any Cong:essmen this fall II they can't
gain any 1t praises lie last egislature-,says
II WAS Clean and cut down the taxes in spite Of
q "vioently partisan Democratic Governor"
1t also gave the State a system OF ballot re-
form. LLaughterl Then comes the meat Of
the resolutions:
f NV
of tho state we do not forget that was prevented
he Of T and
pnr.y vas ms5e sn NJ q Ts@m.sy ait and iRScusS.
tho The elect Of m !aS as
cripple the majority and haleful consequence %
Rs Foos bill and o;nsr e1Gssn
TITS con mi e does not se is assuming any
powers not pIoEer is own in Hdyi.inE asap! III. re;
waos sr For be or Ssq %
in rtriEinx contrast with the record of the Republican
mi nofy Whio5 rom beginning to end Of Tie session
sor msy f BE- us
% Eo ss@ o m vo IS
deo,aLAoI ltis smPs nncontroyertAble statement
Fin.Y Ills committee u view OF the startling deve
ON G.s s d %ST s coanon
Tammay lIali csnno TSiTim from fonErS'q anG re
fAir as proposed under tho auspices of this powerful
but Deprived organization
Mr.. Payn called upon Chairman Knapp to put |
the resolutions and as Gen, KNAPP WAS about |
to comply Col. S. V. Il. Cruger arose and said |
that he was not there to proionG the discussion
their tone lie did not think they were wise, |
and he should refrain from voting upon them.
on the resolutions, and they were adopted. Col. |
Crnger. OF course, reiraining from voting.
form was then accepted, and the Mckinley bill
as it had passed tho House the committeeman
entirely or substantially"
Tho committee then adjourned.
The denunciation Of MIR. Fish and the wicked |
Gibbs as traitors. it was said. included the |
men who had aided and Allotted them In their
MI. TIatt's time to hit back and 1t was believed
that tho resolutions arc aimed at Warper MIL
H%Ss BeSsn sn oorfS @ass FraSF
y viii ol MT and and %r bGs i Is beisvsd
Treadway OF Essex, o'Conner and johnson OF
Oneida. Nixon Of Chautququa. White. Sawmil-
Kurth OF BROOKLYN, Daylsol Livingston, silieck
Montgomery. and Lewis IIoag, and King OF
New York must be considered in the same
Assemblymen voted with Mr.. Fish and Mr..
Gibbs against the measures introduced in the
cred Wise 10 make SO Wholesale O declaration |
but it was the gossip tho corridors that every
effort will be made t. keop every one OF these
il seems. IL TO go right into their districts. and
II possible. nominate Republicans in opposi-
ton to them
There was u sprinkling Of Democrats at the
Fifth Avenue yesterday. and their comment on |
tho situation was that tho chances for a