New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
REPUBLICANS At WORK.
THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FAvoRs
WEEKLY MEETINGS.

WEEKLY MEETINGS.
There full attendance Of the Republican
County Executive Committee last evening at the Hotel
Cumberland, Tween ty-secondst. and Broadway all the
districts being represented Ex-Justice jacob NJ.
Patterson presided and after Secretary Bellamy had
read the minutes Of the last meeting, President Brook
field reported that he had secured Grand Opera House
Hall, Eehthave. and Twentythird-st., for tie reg
ular meetings of the county committee. Its next
meeting. on May 81, will be held there. Chairman
Patterson said that authorized, he had leased rooms
for the Executive Committee the fourth floor OF
The Tribune Building It's headquarters will be re-
moved TO the and more convenient apartments In
a few days.
A committee was appointed 10 arrange for series
of weekly meetings in all the various Assembly dis
trcts for the discussion Of political questions and the
dissemination Of Republican principles. The members
Of this committee Charles ii. Murray, chairman;
j. NJ. Patterson, William Brookneld, Charles A. Pea
body and Richard NJ Lush. The meetings are 10 begin
at once
The chairman OF the subcommittee In charge OF tho
reorganization OF the XlIth Assembly District James
a. Blanchard, made preliminary report. portion Of
which was adopted 1T was ordered that all the names
stricken the district roll aiso, that about sew
entyve names added TO the roll irroguarly since inc
essed The o was s eontnued with in
strucons to go on with Its work OF revision ana re-
Mr. Murray, as chairman Of the reorganization COM
mittee for the Nth District, reported progress
THE STECKLER RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.
The subterranean quarters Of the Tammany Hall Com
mittee Organization in the big tepee in Fourteenth
crowded sunocaon last evening by well dressed
who did not have their loyalty questioned
critical Juncture in the affairs Of the organization
All the leaders who in the city and nneenths Of
the lesser grades the district lists OF warriors were
on hand II the Stecker brothers had any symothzers
In the gathering they careful to avoid evidence
OF the fact Big Chief Thomas F. Groy presided and
Secretary John b. McGoldrik showed that his siivery
voice had lost Of its charms when resolutions and
other documents were handed TO him TO read.
The Assembly districts called in their order and
nearly every his substitute reported that things
were in excellent shape in his district. When the
Xth District, recently the stamping ground OF the
Stcckes reached Senator Roesch. the coming leader
said; Nothing to report at present." For the All'n
ruddyfaced pat" Keenan, arose and loudly proclaeu
1.-THE XIIth was never in such a splendid condition"
few Of "Pats heeers capped their hands ana pounded
the floor with their canes and umbrellas The AlVth
which the reorganization, was passed over
John Sheehan. acting secretary OF the Committee Of
TwenyfOur, In place Of Charles Steeer, resigned re-
ported body the petition Of fftyeight members
OF the Tammany General Committee Of the Ath Dlstee
asking the reorganization Its purport and the charges
OF dIsoyay and self-seeng made against the stecAef
family have already appeared In The TRIBUNE fesolu-
on the Committee Of Twenyfour referring the "hoe
matter to the Committee OF Five, Of which Register ftz'
gerald IS chairman which has charge of the AlVh DIS
| trict reorganization, also reported.
Then Johnny" McGoldrck read the designations OF
the three Steckcrs from the Tammany General commit
tee and all the other and places they had heo
| in the organization They were accepted with loud
hurrah, and the accompanying resolution was adOp'ed
with another cheer.
Resolutions euogistc the late General Spnola were
passed by rising vote after speeches secondhs them hau
been made by Chamberlain T. c. T. Grain, Senator George
~ Roesch j. Fairfax Mclaughlin and Charles u. f.
7yahli.