New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

old persons unacquainted with the voters or those
more Interested in the defeat than in the sue
Of the tickets? l. II TO be wondered al,
under such a showing that the country districts
complain Of deals" and sell outs? newborn
Republicans should blush TO submit to Secretary
of State Palmer. Controller Roberts. Attorney
General Hancock and the other candidates
results discreditabe 10 local Republicans
They. in good faith. relied upon the party In this
city in November. and this !; how it showed us
loyalty. In year OF Republican triumph the
With Assembly District rolls up larger ana
darker Tammany majority than ever before;
a majority due. as is here demonstrated-not 10
the activity OF the enemy. but TO the fncom-
potency and treachery OF alleged friends. For
political crimes there must be political punish
ment. The party Of the state should unite with
the party in this city in demanding It's lnfliction
so dsgustcd were the Republicans OF THIS as
trict al the disgraceful showing In the last cleo
ton that they resolved to seek. II possible. a
remedy. Naturally their first effort was to re-
form the old organization from within. They
therefore sought by appeal and argument TO In
dnce a change OF leadership and methods. and. for
their pains. were laughed at Htlllard ana MS as
socates openly bOasted that they controlled the
district organization and were satisfied with
things as they were Therefore. large number
OF Republicans sought admission 10 his organIa-
ton hoping thereby TO obtain better audience
and exercise greater influence toward making the
changes proposed. Mr. IIilliard's organization In
the With was and IL known as the Alpha Cluo
and 10 this club application for membership was
made by scores Of Republicans. But each appli-
cation rejected nor were any OF those thus
applying a5leSO obtain ADMISSION MT. filiiiaIu
and his friends continued to exercise their ty-
rapnical policy Of excluding those they could not
cajole or coerce. and lifelong. consistent Repub-
licans In ever greater numbers became daily more
incensed and Indignant. billiards. persistence In
this course is fully substantiated W numerous
proofs, one Of which Is herewith given; -,
the With Assembly District of the city. county
and state Of New-York assembled at No M
OF enrolling in the regular District orsanisat on
do hereby make affidavit to the effect that tine
ton cd ny he
to have proper means 81 enrolment at the above
further make anidavt that the said orgnniza ton
refused us. the undersigned. the privilege OF en-
ysn Under our bands n n the
eighteen hundred and ninety-three
EEdhdN r fShoMo 81 "a s9 hist,
ITIITs GEpEIIIE;, 80 Es., sth-st
JACOB NEWMAN. ss4 sth-st.
HERMAN LYNNE :. 1879 e. & 2Ol East 7th-'''
MAX sTARKEN. POP 7th-st
S WiaM s 5ETqEN East Eat ss. sn'
JACOB j. FRANK. 2se East !th,st
DAVID IsAACs 300 2i-s;
IKE ADLER z! Willett.st
M S4HT IS W SlMss RR hafi s s,hs
A b. GEIsLER. l5e Avenue D.
WILLIAM H. HTBfR. ss Avenue d.
AFFORD SAMISCH 22 East 4th-st-
LOUIS FISSENE. ZIG 5th-st
WILLIAM SCHOCK. l02 Avenue C.
GEORGE BALL. 1911 East sth-st
THOMAS CARROLL. $50 East sth
CHARLES ". HAHN. $50 East sth-st
NJ NEWMAN. ga East 6ih-st
GEORGE LINTON. 72s East 6th-st
HENRY FRANK. ~ Avenue D.
CHARLES c. MEYTROfL. 10 Avenue d.
FRANK J. DOETZLER. "a East "a
WILLIAM LANGENSTElN. 2s6 East Nh-st
FRANK D. LIEF. 20 East 5d-st
KARI, IAIBRINGER. 23 East 5i-st
ARG W SCHRElBFR. 50l East houston-st
PHILIP s WEISS. 10 East 6th-si
Sworn 10 before me this 23d day OF November
| 1888 IRVING Htf'MN"' '''''' "''
No further comment Il needed on the primary
| elections The following absolutely correct taou-
| lated statements speak more forciby than any
thing else The results Of our inquiries IN "'"e'
districts will be given from day 10 dny -
| Respectfully submitted by the Repuohcan -,
| ganixation OF the Ciy and County Of New forK
JOHN f. MILHOLLAND. President
MICHAEL KERWTN. Chair. FIX Com.
NJ y r. VOJLLAIRE.
r THOMAS FORTUNE.
THOMAS FARRELL
Secretaries