New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
NOU FOR TORR.

NOW FOR YORK.
The organization of the Republican National
/ Committee at Washington on Monday and OF
| the State Committee of New-York in this city
Yesterday are events in which a keen and gen
crsl public interest will be taken. The Ma
tional Committee selected its officers with more
than ordinary deliberaton. and to the undoubt-
ed satisfaction, not only of the great body OF
Republican voters, but also to the satisfaction
Of politicians generally The officers are all
working men, men acquainted with aiairS.
They do not stand as the representatives OF
faction Their Republcanism is aggressive
and intelligent. They will make an inspiring
fight, prudent, sagacious and constant. MI.
ClaikSOns retirement from the chairman
ship will not remove his services from the
active support of the ticket lie is the KIND
of Republican who believes in his party and
who can always be relied upon to do not mere
" his duty, but every thing that clever mind
can conceive and a sklful hand execute TO
render certain the success of his party and ITS
candidates.
Mr.. Campbell. who succeeds to tho chair
manShp is an able lawyer. lie has had much
experience as member of the National Com
mlttee, and will bring to his work mind
trained in the solution of that class OF prac-
teal questions which are to be met only by
convincing and persuading public sentiment.
The secretary of the committee, MIR. Carter
though what may be called new man, has
developed talents for political management
which will render his services of the highest
value In an unusual degree he possesses the
confidence of political leaders in every State
and of every element of the party. he has
tact, perception, Judgment, discretion and bold
ness. The selection of Mr.. G. n. Bliss of this
city, as the treasurer of the committee, is high
ly fortunate. 1t will be received as the best
assurance that could possibly be given that
the campaign will be conducted, so far as its
financial affairs are concerned, with integrity
and good sense. 1t will be 4 standing answer,
and complete one, to any suggestion reflect
ing on the character of the committees pur-
poses and work. Finally, in the vice chairman,
Mr.. De Young, the Pacific Slope is most ably
represented. The campaign will be watched
and directed there by man who thoroughly
understands the Far Western country its in
terests and its people. The party may well
| congratulate itself upon having secured gen.
eral officers who are as capable as they are
earnest and patriotic.
| In this State the organization that was ef-
| fected at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
| possesses peculiar and pleasant significance.
1t tells of the end of faction and of unity of
| sentiment and harmony of effort which have
been present in Republican councils during tho
| last dozen years none too often and none too
strongly. Mr. Brookfeld was fairly entitled
| to the unanimous reelection he received. HG
| disnterested and well-directcd efforts in the
| interest of the party have earned for him the
| gratitude and respect of all TO whom those in
| terests are dear. General Husted's reelection
was thought to be inadvisable because of his
recent illness. lie did not wish to have tasks
| imposed upon him that might retard his re-
covery, nor was it thought fair to impose them
| Mr. Hackett, who succeeds General Hustled in
| the chairmapship of the Executive Committee
| will give to the party untiring industry and an
uncommon measure of ability. He is a de-
voted Republican and politician of under
standing and experience. General Thomas's
selection as treasurer of the committee fitting
ly supplements that of Mr.. Bliss. Both are the
/ hight kind of men for such an office.
! The committees in their entirety, as we'll as
in their executive branches, fully realize the
necessity of hard work. They appreciate their
great advantages. They know that the right
nominations were made at Minneapolis that
| the people look with affection and admiration
at the Administration of President. Harrison
that they believe in him as a nfan and as a
| Chief Magistrate that they entertain a pro-
found contempt for the ncapacty of the Dem
ocratic party in National administration, and
an intense adherence of the crimes it has COM
mitted in this State, and that they are ready
to do the work of reward and retribution. But
the committees realize, too, their duty and re-
| sponsbility. They understand that no stone
must he left unturned, no step untaken, no
word unsaid, no effort spared which will tend
to bring out the full strength of the Republican
party this fall in every State and in every
polling district. With good committees. Off
cered by brave and devoted men, the Repub-
lican party in the Nation and in this pivotal
State may confidently advance.
/