The sun., 1894-03-03

woa.a Plate R,sE B.p.v~ Ou, 81 stat
e0nwsu,Ior0

L
Coavsp Iont
New York city Republican Of national re-
novn. who IL entitled TO speak for his party,
had something to say yesterday concerning the
| bitterness which exists between Mr.. Plat and
his friends on one side and the Committee u
Thirty and their friends on the other. The
distin guished Republican is . friend Of both
| sides He ssid
This situation has become 20 Intense that
| there 10 only one way out OF the trouble. and
that 10 q compromise Mr. Platt and his
| friends must give way in many respects. and
| the Com mittes OF Thirty must agree to any
| honorable solution. l nm not critioislng Mr..
| Plat Mr. Reid. or Mr.. Milhollsnd. and neither
am oriticising the distiER ERuished Republicans
| Of the Committee OF Thirty. But this row
began at the last Syracuse Convention.
when the seventy delegates from New York
| county served notice on Mr.. Platt that
| their votes In the Convention would not be de-
| livered without a protest They had no more
thought that John Sabine Smith would be
| nominated for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals
than they had OF jumping into the Osweso ca
nal They merely took that step for the pur-
pose Of informing Mr.. Platt that the time had
come when the New York county machine
must be separated from the State machine.
Many among the seventy delegates were per
sonally very friendly to Mr.. Platt They want
ed to run their county machine themselves.
though.
Up to this day nobody has attempted to ex-
plain why Mr. rlatt issued his interview
against the committe. Of Thirty. Certainly
Mr.. Milholland. for the last two or three years
has had a most excellent opportunity to be-
come one Of the shining lights in the County
Committee. He was an enrolled member OF
the Eleventh District Association, and alert
and Industrious and intelligent as he is con-
any r.sni.f s. lar orsanis.tlon Eat wi with which b he would
array himself The committee OF Thirty Is
composed OF some Of the best men
T IN tho heppollean part, IN tae eoun.S. ~.
They may have axes to grind but the
been known as substantial members oi the
sS.,,iOn p%u @ NoSodp disputes @ tho t fact that Mr.
plat himself one Of tho hardest working
members Of the party in the state. is entitled
to have hi, views and express them. Th. in
rSsi.sS nSss s. HR% DONE. " growing n0u'' o0"''"Dt
Of TS.s sps Trocenr With 'as Their retnro
fa Is iast as sure IS late that the new orssnzs
M aaeS tns men B
Chauncey NJ. Depsw. William Brookheld "a;
yin Einsteini John sablno Snltn EuMhru
Iauterbach. HORACE Russell. Col. George Bliss.
| Charles Stewart Smith. and that class OF men:
| II will be the, strongest delegation ever sent
| from New York city TO state convention,
There's is no reason to doubt that MT Platt
| Will control . majority OF the country dele
| gates, and thersfore majority In the Conven.
tion. Mr.. Milholland and his friends will
| doubtless send a set OF delegates also from
| New York county. What vii! DO tho result
| MIR. Platt and his up.coupty friends must Dc
| eide either to admit the Mllholand delegates
and throw out tho distinguished men nave
mentioned or the latter must pc admitted and
| Mr.. Milhcllsnd and ms iriends must pe smut
| out; II Mr. Platt and MS iriends decide i9r the
Milholaud delegates one OF MT; Plst's friends
will undoubtedly DO nominated Tor GovsIn2r.
With the bitterness now existing would tho
DISTINGUISHED Republicans smut out q this
| Convention feel IKE putting their shomldeIs 70
| the wheel in order TO elect the candidate OF
that Convention Tor Governor This ie tic
situation as : stands to-day. and as nave
| already said. the strain 10 increasing to such
an extent that SON ething must give way;
Another hepTbiiSan' eioseS a'ied WItn tno 10
| advance his views rs to why MIR. PIatt, Mr..