New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
POLITICAL AND Personal.
PTRLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES AcT1oN-fohio-'
ST CHANGES.

-, rtch,oop,b Wand at the General Commh.'ce '"
too + n movement for q special meeting a' T
cgort will he made to reverse the acuol' - -,
,ent number Of votes be secured to assure "e 40
A. rroo,ing viii be called At the last mee'''s "''
oc,,on taken WAS carried by the vote OF inc ny" =,
roscntinr tho Eighteenth ward. Ni'hou' ,os
would have been defeated, and change y, ~ ,ho
would have effected this. But only ohch"i ,,
mombers were present. It was not known u,% no
ons.tIon would ar.e. Should specia' h'co''"s ~
lid rearlv II not all Of the 302 members "ouu 10
found in their places and there would DE JAZZ -
Ia call a special meeting the written roiuc'' Vi 49,,
members representing I'VE dherch' ""' 'is - Least
g. nocacd The meeting must be ADVERTISED al e"o'
two DAYS before It is held In TWO OF ''''
daily Republican newspapers IN ule c"l' ,..o ,xo
"',r1 , - ,,hen nv the General Committee pro
.,,, for n committee to supervise n new cn'on'o'' W
| IN. RepubIicans In each Of the three ne" ""'"
from the old Eighteenth. and empowered ,''o ~ .,
,n,,tecs Ia conduct the primaries ~ "h'.n ~
Tho ward associations will be elected. NO p'o,',, w.
no made 10 elect delegates before the annua' p,
,narics in December the Delegates i'o'" ~
,,,,,o.n,h Ward who had qualified for year bS pay
, ., ducs were authorized TO hold their seats un'i
! mat time The opponents OF this acton say va. W
| tbo wipnc out OF the old Eighteenth "'"u on ~
! rcsenatlon In the party committees was "lpen -,
and that at the primaries new deies".'' -
elected AS the primaries VIII DC hoA ,,,, 20 - the
meeting Of the General Committee, on Aprii - ~.
,on ~ delegates at them IS to be ordcred' II VIII
4
| have TO be done at q spccial meeuns' . cal,
The policy pursued by nterhai ho''"'o
| Iectos Nathan in regard to the rcVoi' "" -,
TO overthrow his supremacy as the ie'der Vi '"' 1
has bcen one OF silence. and ne mas NV ~ u,r,
| o,ay IN admit that there any trouble. Du' wa"
! t W Goodrich who represents him at the heau vi
! .h coro-ol Committee took OCCASION at the mecoie
~ hc League of Republican Clubs last week W ',
light of the opposition. lie said II was ncie 49,
! which would subsde AT tho next mccuhs vi VIC ~
| Committee Mr.. Goodrich also look oco"H'o" W ~
that a p,rty organization, commonly called MA
| chine was essential to success. Thcre wa, a." %
,,,o- IN cvcrv successful church, said Mr. "oodno'-
an, ho evidently spoke from experience as ne Is on'
man Of the Board Of Trustees of the Lafayette c""0
| ITesby teIiaD Church , +, - ..o,,,v
ON the other hand Naval officer Wits Is ~ 'uo"e'
| dcrounring the Nathan policy a. MI "o"Io" - 10y
,ortInc IT, lie has been In Washington inc i's'
| and has conferred with the representative VI ~
| C,rr,v n, the National Capital. Mr.. WINS p'ho'o
,h,t .,vcn,clth, Of the Republicans OF the ciV WI"
snnuort him. and that the primaries VIII so" inc '"'
condition Of affairs to BE- just rs he mas S''u' "
that the contest win be carried on to tho cfd a''" '
thero can be no rcadjustmcnt OF the dihcrch.cS
ou, ont Of the failure fulhl pledges mahe 10 MN
- 1T ,ro+mcnt in tho choice Of members OF
| -. r,ccutivo Committee in the Second ana I"cIi"
ward, and the treatment Of the Eighteenth war" NO.
| cr In regard the latter. Mt WINS aiHo '""P'
that Isroel F. Fischer. chairman 81 the ENeouu'o '"
| miitcc failed 70 carly out MS ProH'o' INV y =.
Ic Tor the success Of the plans vi the N'tha n'" ="
| retain control Of that part oil ,c wy W f'
choice Il new delegates. -
The work Of rcenrolng RcpuOnoans LII wv ""
wards IS In progress and ltrsc nu'"0' -,
| bave bccn recorded. But the faction hEn'HH "'
deferred some members Of the party iroi !on,e 49,,
oscillations and Il 4, declared that o"h"usia"'
,.- n, vo,arS heretofore affiliated with Repnoh'aF
60, h,,.. t.., led 70 unite with the Democrats Inc
| enrolment N Democrat, has cloeh
~, norocratc committee engaged In the pleasing
r,,t.ne Of 50 dividing up tho city as I" maAc a. '
senate and Assembly districts as possible Is hnune Wv
,as, he M means m easy The chief dihcniS i
~, ,,shion that 10000 voters have OF sup
til, n.puhllcan canddatcS. II Is imp"~'oe
| =, ,u, them all m district or ~ sun
| divide them as 10 have prcfnnderah'e CT Do -
| 4, each district owing 10 the inconv'ncht 'n"'
-, 30 ,r,,d boundaries Hut II the bill Placing "'c
,cr IN modify the ward lines In the BANDS oi ''o
| ,,,. hocorncs a law II viii he possible 10 cut up
,h cuv If, such fashion rs 10 accommodate MI t'c
district leaders among the Democrats ana ~ pun ,c
hnk 81 the voters where they are most he'n''i. i
measure II II becomes the law. would "'o e""o'o ~
Aldermen M any time to alter III" wards as 10 pr
er, the growth OF the Republican vote In any e'peoa
| ,.r,cr from defeating the Democratic a'prants Ion
ngcc The plans under discussion proVine ior NV
s.ua,. and twenty Assembly Districts. The men upon
| the committee include James ehcvHh ino'""S "
| pc,rsau John T.. Adams, Thomas j. kcnna' Jo"h pei
mar and Almct F. jerks. All tho possibilities I'D "''
| matter 81 cerrymanderng the county have been con
dcrcd upon the basis Of the recent enun"ra ioh "'h
v,Lcs the nopulaton n littlc less than loOoooo
| rv senator stephen NJ. Grswold has been maze
member 81 the executive committee of the state Lc"s"o
u Republican Clubs 10 represent Kings county QUO
cccdng Charles \. Morse, president OF the No''""h
| cib who La, resigned. Mr.. Gnswold Is m'nUor VI
tho urooklyn Young Republican club, and VIII be one
| ~ the delegates to the state convention I'll ''o h'7
| 4, In
| ,cncroI Henry W. Slocnm IS to preside NJ u'e
memorial service, I'm honor Of General shcrmA' "'n
will be held In Iarnaus Elocckcr Hail. In Ap"hy' Oh
| Tuesday evening at which Chaunccy VI. Dep'w i u
speak. General SocUm IS to be one OF the Nprrh'l''
live. 81 King, County In the Democratic National Con
| ycntl0n In Chicago.
rho significant changes I'm the centre ~ the business
ufc 81 the city I'm the last years have eliminated
In tho complete dcscrtlon Of lower FnIioh-St. oy ue
great retail stores. The smaller ones VIII max" haN'e
| II, fellow them uptown. Already shooting gallery
ho bccn established i'm one Of the deserted dry goods
h"usc The detection Of the tide ot trade from hui
ion, b Fatbu,hnv is also significant ana prcinses
The ultimate popularity OF tr ia i Changing hands at
Tmtiy Increased values and the erection Of new
S"1@s' ., d R9lSc'GS% av upon r this T eS%
! The passing Of Barthman from the ltoari OF fhuca
uon Gars an u lens almost Incredible that such
scheme chabilitato man VINO haa been nS'iTu III
| and dsgrnccd by his own acts when formerly mem
her Of the Board should have been attempted. oua ~
only shows to what lengths the Rlng oi'laS WI, VI
| ,o MAYOR Chaplin ruthlcssly set Bnrthman ASIDE 10
| further his own ambition for re election. ana Whch
about 10 rctir, from Office. forced him upon the oatu
against the almost unanimous protest OF the men NO
ind ont I'm that body. The man who would take a
| .cnt undcr such circumstances. ana the man VINO
would force him In it. alike be dismissed from con-
| ,IdeatIon a. unworthy Of notice.
jeremiah Cotto, the murderer OF Luigi Frankelosa
il to suffer death by electrical execution In sing sing
state mi on He Is the first Italian OF inc CITY Drought
| 60 =, farc with t,, death penalty. The last man
II his nationality convicted Of capital crime. lrezL
bnd his sentence committed before the date for MS
| evccutipn Hut In his there were eNtcnnaiing
circumstances which did not exist III the case or
Cotto Il was shown ut the trial OF the attcr that ne
deliberately followed his victim he started on rag
nicking excursion and Lrually murdered him. His re
,tInns with the wife Of the murdered man were such
a. +" lead him 10 to have her free. Cotto has
had no sympathy from the men Of his nationality.
| The retirement OF Professor Abort C. Perkins from
the place he has held for ten years at the head Of