New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

WILLIAM EROOKFIE1.D.
49,. smoke Of Monday nights battle Of the
.iu.ro;ttee Of Thirtys primaries has bown away.
tho situation revealed. shows all the old lead
s ~ the former Republican County Committee.
60 retirement from political NE WAS contem-
80 when the Committee Of Thirty entered upon
Pc ?. nlan OF reorganization firmly in the saddle
-, IN fan control OF the new organization AZ
o. e aid leaders who sought to retain their PAGES
w. be,n returned al the head Of their delega
'-.s in the new County Committee. as follows
=. Assembly District Martin II. Healey; ia, Fran
- vcGrane. lid. Charles II. Murray; VITA. John
c,,i,s. Vth John Simpson; With. George Hnlri;
,.11,b Jacob NJ Patterson; With. Cornelius Van
c,,,. IXth. George Il. Deane; Nth. George Bliss;
s,I,h william Henkel; NllIth. Frederick : Gibbs
yv,h Robert y Greacen; NNIIth. Robert Miller;
~,.rI,h. George W. Wanmaker; NINth John
odsencoh.r. NNth. Samuei J. Campbell; mist,
",n,am Brookheld; MILD John II. Gunner;
yXvIlth columbus O. Johnson; XNNth' William
\ Ten Eyck.
vba, are known as the REGULARS in the Xth.
with. XVIIth. XXIVth XXVth. XXNlth
XyvIIth and XXVIIIth districts which were
rong the best of the old organization. have
1ned the Republican Organization of the city
al County Of New-York. otherwise the Miholand
~nysnent but their successors in the Committee
:. Thirty reorganization in a number OF in
,css As securely under the old control as are
ne districts headed by the names or the oia ieao-
eT5 Committee Of Thirty. or BlissPatterson plan,
-ovided FOR the abolition of the Assembly district
o-,o1nced that some of the Assembly district con
Cautions which were supposed 10 adJouih sne ue
We NVon1ay evening have determined 10 continue IN
Oh ,s,anoe and will hold monthly meetings. cam
nsjgn committees are TO be appointed; ana II MHs
saI 5t,s would be known as the Assembly district
,E.a4sr II Mil not be difficult to predict VINO VIII
TSs contest for delegates in the XXlst Assembly
Dis,ric Convention was kept up antil la'c nou,
VI rs,eiysd the needed majority The candidates VINO
were successful were William Brookheid Genera
Tinstein and General Arson G. McCook The tight
Vas stubborn one and regurs5b , xhicb ths bail
orened 10 decide the issue. The candidates VINO
failed to win included John Proctor ana
General Daniel Butterneld Edward Lautero5ch ana ana
Edwin Enstein We're proposed as o? In nv YIN
rs c.ar,rs friends were explaining yesterday
hat hat the General never hai any personal iil,wi
toward Mr. simpson II was only as a menu mn ~
p pos Mr. simpson and simply because the latter
D's,nH'.her member of the Committee Of Thirty
u;1,T Merritt failed Of election in the Xth Dis
trjct and the three elected from that ulsUIc'
srs ~ INIT down as "true-bue Patterson men. 49,,
are Ply presGent John sabine smith. of the XIII
District was receiving condolences yesterday on ms
failure 10 be elected delegate. II was understood
nat Mr. smith had aspirations for the presidency
Of The new County Committee. He was president OF
The County Committee of 1888. Ex-Adernan John
r O'Conor ir also Of the X1th. who has been d
member Of he County Committee from that GiS-
trjct for over quarter of century. was also ei'
VI FS S Radford. who was delegate 10 the con
vention in the Ist Assembly District called al Inc
Tribune Office last night TO declare that the healey
faction In that district had not elected any p.,e-
gates TO the County Committee. lie sala that lne
Two elected at the meeting in Canal-st were rtCoe-
rlzsl AZ the Committee Of Th!rty's Headquarters.
There was a good deal Of speculation YESTERDAY as
- the presidency OF he new County Committee,
That body will meet Monday evening al me
Grand opera House Hal. Eighth-ave ana iWtheH
thirl-st AS 1t is composed Of 10 delegates; MY sN
Of them will constitute a majority. II mas D,,'N
demonstrated that Jacob VI. Patterson ana ms
friends Will control not less than slNty-UFe votes
AR Patterson could undoubtedly be elected pres,
dent II he desired but such course would mar J.
IN he looked upon as discreet. General Anson ..
McCook has many friends and admirers. who be
lieve that ne would make an excelient cIdirlIa Il
talked OF and so is Colonel George Bliss
Ex-senator Gibbs has candidate OF his own In
Thomas L. Hamilton who ran for Sheriff last raj.
General Samuel Thomas and General c. n T.
Coils would have supporters II they were TO allow
their names 10 be used. and c. y. Bovee: jr. would
ingy favorable 70 his election in of mis- candi-
dacy Other names suggested are those OF Corne-
Nus Van Colt, George W. Wanmaker ana George
Deane. 80, ,.l
But the consensus Of opinion yesterday pointed
70 the choice Of William Brookfield. who held me
years ana who IS the present chairman OF the re
publican State Committee. To elect Ny: HrooitIeic
was generally spoken Of good politics 1hi'
sentiment was not essened when IL became known
that Governor Flower had signed the Bipartisan
Election Inspectors bill which gives to the Stat'
OF the several Republican organizations In New
XOrk( Try