New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
pow MERY
"SEC"
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"Aigh Grade Champagne of
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were two contestng organizations; In each IN
stance one known as the old and the othei DIS Tue
new In NewYOrk. as already stated 'ne I'm
mittee decided I'm favor OF the old organization.
tb confessed corruption and ineiiicency OF
which was the sole cause OF party reorgaiiHat'o''
here In Albany 1t decided directly 10 the con-
trary holding that the new organization Va t"s
Marty there was the one 10 receive the seal VI
regularitv In OnondaGa County 1t decided poth
ways for by the decision rendered, the tactiohs
represented by Mr.. Belden and Mr.. Hendricks,
respectively, are given equal recoshitioi anu ''0
inspcctors OF election evenly divided not
withstandlng the contention OF our opponents
that according to the law on THIS point passeu
by the last Legislature, only one organization
of a party or the other can be considered as reg
ular \ decision claiming To be- judicial, unSup-
ported nv any reasonable demonstration what
ever fills the lay mind with establishment.
series of decisions Of this kind. violently antag-
onistic TO one another becomes beWilierlhs IL
ynuId he amusing were the issues involved less
serious but the success Of the Republican party
I'm this State Is at stake and the time ana pace
for such absurdities and inconsistencies are NOT
proptious besides the results OF them are 100 de-
plOrabe.
STATE COMMITTEES RECOMMENDATIONS
The state Committee recommended, not as
II did in a similar contested in Syracuse. that
both the organizations in this city be admitted
to he regular. until under certain prescribed con-
u
question themselves; that any steps be taken
toward An adjustment OF differences upon
basis that would give to each the representation
To- which IT Is entitled by its numerical Strength
nor. what would have seemed entirety reasonable
that n new enrolment should be made under the
direction of officers appointed By the state Com
miticc. but simply that the enrolment DOCKS ol
one organization. to wit that OF the Committee
OF Thirty. be reopcned for two days and the mem
bers Of the rival organization be invited to come
In.
The grotesqueness Of this proposition was such
as To remove IL from the field u serious discussIon
4 similar proposition on the part OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee t. harmonze the factions
In that party by giving six days notice of the
primaries and permitting all the opponents OF
Tammany to come into the Tammany fold mas
been taken simply as an open manifestation or
the contempt Tammany has for It's opponents
and greeted with derls.on by the latter II does
not seem possible that the Republican state Com
rnittee entertained the Idea for a moment thGt
this proposition would be accepted, or even seri-
ousy considered.
The conditions under which our organization
came into being are absolutely unchanged. II
there any justification for the Republican
UPRISING Of last November against discreditcd
leaders and the questionable methods By when
they diverted the influence and power ~ great
party To- personal and selfish ends. there is the
same justification FOR the continued existence
and the persistent endcdvors OF the organization
which sprang Into existence to give visible cX-
preston to the aspiration for Reform. IL We
had reason to dstrust the leaders who con-
trOllcu the Original eNf ifll'Ut h lllF
u Thirty. nothing has since occurred to remove
that dlsirus, our attitude is unchanged. We
could not abandon II without admitting that the
UPRISING Il last November without cause.
that the leaders who were So generally denounced
were hlameloss and their methods pure and
| praiscworthy and that there vas no need N any
reform or chang"
FEELING ~ OTHER CITIES
The party. I'm ut least three great cities u the
| state is rent In twain by fractional strife. In
syracuse the feeling j. AZ fever heat Albany has
/ mst shown what II thinks - the man whom the
| state Committee has attempted 10 bolster up IA
| the party leader there. and New-York has pre-
sentcd the unparalleled spectacle Of 10000 voters
| refusing AZ one man t. accept the ruling OF the
| party managers The office ~ the State Commit
tee II supposed u be that of general harmonz"r
| I'm local differences. The present state Commit
tee can lav claim - no such distinction
| This organization was startef win definite
| purpose In view. /; aimed 10 give the Republi-
| cans ~ Ncw-Y1rk az organization In every sense
| worthy - them. one whose fidelity could be de-
| r.udeI upon and whose efficiency on election
| day could never be questioned The Commtt",
| II Thirty PROGRESSED the same object II declared
as IT'S Intention % retire the old leaders into OBJ
scurity /, performed It's work with their aid
| however. and to-day every one Of them Is more
| absolutely inirrnched with power than ever Do
| fore and A. We predicted IT would be. the Union
League element IL in a hopeless minority. Sucf
| being the case this organization cannot abandon
the path that 1t marked out for itself. ana We
| shall not abandon II even II we are compeiIed u
| remain slnplv AZ a protesting force against th'
| dlsloyalties and incompctcncy ~ the old machine
with or without recognition. with or without
| the Official patronage which Is sometimes con
| .idar.d essential To- the Conference and pcrna
ncnce u political organizations. We snail remain
I'm the field 30 900 sincere and ardent Republican,
! ready 10 do earnest work for the party on az
occasions. indugng In no recrimnati3n ms, o.
| threats but standing firm for what we beiiev'
10 be truth and Justice. for clean politics, up
| right officials and honest party management
| BY order ~ the County Comnitte"
JOHN F.. MILHOLLAND President.
| MICHAEL KERWlN.
| Chairman Executive Committee.
| T. THOMAS FORTUNE.
NJ + u. VOULLAIRE.
| THOMAS FARRELL. secretaries