The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
HJSCOCK'S NAME LEFT OFF.
rrprRJICxN WORKERS HAVE BUT
THREE BRO BOSSES NOW.

Plat, D,dn,t Have Anything 10 DO with
=, ,or he started for Chicago Before the
ST.. and Executive Committees Met.
nh. ,,st remnant OF what may be callod
.,,,oo, glory that was attached to tho name
rropk Hiscock ex-United States Senator.
W. ,inped on yesterday. Hereafter he won't
~ bs permitted to solicit campaign sub
sio,ions At the snme time Mr.. Jacob Pat
go, and Mr.. John Sabine Smith were
'Inctod overheard. IT is rumored that MIR.
,J,,o,ck remarked when he gathered himself
."or,hofsll: 1T isn't being 'trun down that
: oore so much about. but, Lordl look at the
.or,nany I'm in" 1t was all done at the meet
tnc a, the state Committee and OF tile ENecu-
.,yo Committee Of the State Committee. held In
nsr,or D h at the Filth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
trbs IN country bosses who camo down on
uond,y night hadn't got more than fair
Nn.nts rest when additional bosses began
aa,hsrinr. John S. Kenyon. Secretary OF the
s,,ta committee. led the crowd. By 10 o'clock
sv.rv member o. the State Committee was in
.ho hotel The Hon. Thomas Collier Platt
..ms down to breakfast early. He gripped the
s.rds Of tho new arrivals and Just stopped to
have word with them while the waiter was
eating his table ready. Mr. Platt had planned
% give the wicked men who have been saying
.h.t be had hand in Republican politics in
Nav York state no further excuse for making
tbe assertion. He was going away to Chicago
and wouldn't oven be in the hotel when the
state ommittee held it's meeting. He went
away in the presence Of all tho reporters i'm
mediately after breakfast. MIR. Platt intends
N stay in Chicago about two weeks.
shortly after he had gone colored GENTLE
men. who were ambitious for the extra place
IN the State Committee. began arriving They
Id fha mi
they got an opportunity until IL 30 o'clock
when the meeting was called. Tho first BUSH
ness was contest for the seat OF the Sixth
district, which ia in Brooklyn. Charles Small
and Robert NJ Johnston both claimed It W.
W Goodrich. who represented Mr.. Johnston.
explained that really nine Of the district dele
gates were in favor Of him. though only SIX
s sSsss by by luke. Alter Mr. Small who was
represented by Mr.. Jesse johnson OF Brook,
had had his say the S8mm te tb decided
tive tive Of the Willis element in Brooklyn Repub-
A' next the election Of the colored additional
committeeman was taken up; LAWYER Charies
fm sn d e the nnS
we're the principal candidates. The New York
city deegation was for Simms because he was
the committee. and the vote wass,l3 for Ber-
Ran and o for Simms. Uncle William Bel
lamy, who haQ placed SlmmS IN nOmlnhLlous
moved that the election be made unanimous.
Or On motion OF j. n. Hunt Of Jefferson. Chair
man William Brookfeld and Secretary John s.
Kenyon were reelected. The Patterson Smith
contingent didn't peep except to be apparently
enthusiastic for Mr.. Brookfield Mr.. Brook
field made a speech. and then named the new
Executive Committee. as follows:
charles W. Hsckett of Ithaca. Isaac n Hunt Jr, of
T. Baker, Jr, OF Comstock. william II. Robertson OF
Eeschester charles W. Newins OF Brooklyn Cornelius
van Colt Georgsw W. Aldridge of Rochester Jane. W.
EadIworth John 4 Quacke nbush Of Troy B. b. odell.
l. Scatcherd OF Buffalo. John ]. Parkhurst of Bath.
George ". Dunn OF Binghamton. henry Grasse OF New
York city. and William Barnes. Jr- of Albany.
Mr. Patterson it will be noticed. Is not in the
list The selection OF this committee con-
Guided the work OF the State Committee. and
They reelected Chairman Hackett. Reports
from all the districts were submitted and Can
ddate Campbell Adams made speech. Then
the parting kick to the name OF HiscOck was
given in the appointment OF the Advisory Com
mittee. or. as some people call 1t. the formal
announcement of the names OF the big bosses
Mr. Hiscock's name was left off, The commit-
Miller. They with Hiscock made the big
Committee adjourned until Thursday.
Mr.. Simms was waiting around outside when
the committee finished its business. He kept
IN eye glued on Mr.. Patterson. and when that
gentleman stopped in the barroom Simms ap-
preached I'm. The eye flashed fire for a mo-
nsnt, and then Nj Simms exclaimed:
the boss Of the Repu bican party in Now York p
Apained expression came into Mr.. Patter-
sons face as he turned away,