New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03


hA"' r,,r NEW WORKERS CALLED IN.
orsrnoon was we'll advanced when the
-" ;.,oa suspended tie hearing Of the Hen
eO',. pslden case until 1880 p. m. and called In
vsv.York dsprtants. Paror d was
'H .suv hacked with ardent partisans of the two
Sns in which the anti-machine men pre-
S,a,ed Mr. Brookfeld. John Sabine Smith,
oO e Hedges and the other representatives Of
!oO raorge Bliss organization looked frightened
tie -, saw that their opponents con-
vseh ~. a. in the majority 1t was observed that
scr'"I caoree Bliss himself had not thought 1t
Cws his while 70 brave the torrid heat of the
NH'H a. to be with his followers The Colonel
an rsmained discreetly among the shady de-
rs of LenOX.
EsoS,ne smith protested against the presence
Auanv of the opposition. He thought that
~ The counsel and a few others on each side
Nr N be admitted.
seie Nlrolland replied that he understood that
M,xccutive committee of the organization he
3s.Ssssnted had been invited, as their presence
rpesna1ad in proving the strength of their
vas r,,ment He had also brought In his enrol
sni ear, hooks for each Assembly District. which
n rh he big roll OF signatures set down by tne
WI men in the committees prest nee. made
cooN,Esn,idable showing in the way Of document
Onridence Mr.. Milholland eloquentiy ap-
h1 ,S 10 the committee TO hear the case OF
psHa~.york with open doors. His side had nothing
N",ncsal nothing II was afraid 10 nave the
70 ,Nc know He hoped that the doors would
pun. MT wide open for the press and as many
,ss,s as the room would hold
twenty PERSONS FOR EACH SIDE.
,r,, the increase in the number of occupants
,amnerature of Parlor d r.. went up rapidly
-, tho MACE soon became like a furnace. Inc
...,r,,tee ordered the room cleared FOR CONSUL
.'.,,, and when the doors were reopened CHAIR
-, Wadsworth announced the decision that
-, Side might be repres ,nted by twenty per-
's.s Mr.. BrookNe.d came back with j. ; Smith,
49, s,mnson. John Proctor Clarke. Job E.
I'm lanes :. Lehmaier and one or TWO
ms With Mr.. Mlholand on ms return We're
o'ns SnSoo Grlnev. Otto Irving Wise, General
&s sure the new Police Commissioner; General
Nj Ia Grange Dr. L. l. Seaman: Major e. H.
'sSn,hworth II. r. Wilson, saul koenlg; Drs
SsHan,s Burke and Houghton. Frank J. Marun
& pvers John y. Drake. NJ. p B. You'll
; nUs. T ST. John Gaffney and William a. Cum
mings ,,,aa Patterson was not with
90 ms Wr Brookneld stepped to the door and
w .s -, Mr. Patterson 10 come in. The ex-judSe
s.s standing some distance back In the nan. ana
~. snacs surrounding the door OF the commit.
,.e-,spm was filled with enthusiastic Mlhohand
msn Mr. Patterson's chance OF reaching me
asn ,Srourh such big body Of men looked slim.
.,O"' he hssltated a moment before making the
.nor Then he STied , [or ne the ro0t exJudSes
prscs Abe, coat suffered a severe strain and
~ neckrie became wholly detached.
Mr.. Patterson lost his temper ana sa'o SU ,ns
,h,ngs witch grated harshly on the ears OF men
M wer. N his way. They retorted In KIND
md some hot Nords passed back ana iorth bu,
Mr. Patterson managed TO get IN az !hst, anu
rannting him at his full weight ana SIZE the
caorga bliss faction were Chagrined 70 ma that
tbsy had not twenty men Of their side present
JOHN s SMITHS ARGUMENTS
,,bn Sabine Smith spoke for the George Bliss
,,..n,zat,on reviewing the history Of the party
4, vsv-york County from 1871. He made de-
,.uss statement Of the circumstances which
,,oush, about general demand for a reorga MIA
,on Of the party. touching briefly upon the con-
s,,ion Of the organization after years Of mis-
management under incompetent and faithess
leaders and recounted the steps following the
commitment OF the Committee Of Thirty. It's
methods enrolment and primaries, ending in the
organization Of the present Gorge Bliss County
Committee for which h. claimed the merit OF
exclusive. regularity HIS argument in support
OF regularity was as follows:
1t is the party and not faction which has en-
,oysd the privileges and safeguards OF consttu-
aan ISL Its declaration that II is the consu-
auon Of the party-that is the whole party-wss
EVER disputed VIII any one pretend tina, the pres
q, National Committee the State Committee OF
this State are either of them is any the less the
supene controlling agency OF the party in the Ma
Republicans here and there. whether speaking IN
dy1cuaIy or collectively dissent from or even re-
fuse TO be governed by the lines Of conduct or t"e
methods Of administration prescribed by these com
uiiiees? There must be regularity If there j. 10 u
Uniformity and efficiency Of action The persohne' u
The committees may be changed from time 10 "ii'e'
but the constituency and the great principles io'
which that constituency has agreed 10 stahd To-
gs;asr remain But when the voters have not only
agreed to united action. but placed themselves u"
swit,en constitution they nave cone IN ',,e
0New-York ana mat constitution has been IeN.sD.
By one and the same voters by their duy CONSTITUTES
representative there is ana can be no queS,'o ne
hitter and the latter flows as naturally anu Ger, ger,
1lly from TIE former as mountain stream" 'O"'
ne spring which issues from the ioch'
THE SAME AS BEFORE.
Tie organization a. 1t exists to-day IS the same
republican party as heretofore. VIII any one pre-
Ens to say tina, II the Constitutional Convention
sr session al Albany should promu'ea'e ~ p"
cnsiiiu,!on ths convention. being as II H. IN 'sei
t@as,!tui,onal body duly convened in accor1d,hce
vi the existing Constitution, and such ne" ~.
se sno S D. 1 Ssa been GREATER Would any
= assert that Il was not one ana lhe sa," On sc
gMw-York? Would any one calm Una, on Vr md
zi 0: It's Constitution ii required ne" 1nr
ssa admission 10 the Union? II me new Sefore on
20 required a registration OF voter. wv. oo,st
thr It's adoption. would that change the Co1,ze ~
&aey or change the state which Is the ois"'''~e
Gaanew Constitution were adopted tne yo,e,r,'
tfs re-reg.sterea. and then new governor r,
EIre and bars OF State. county ana c!'y olIsoa,
we tiecea. would any one pretend mat tne - -.
vac o. New-Y0rk which has existed uho.i ,, Ivy
eynal or revised Constitutions for over csns e
=. passed away, ana that there was notneHt -
=. between the death OF the old STATE ana me " t
ens new when there was no State OF New orr
a. no organized government within us Dofo.is; =, ~
az any body OF men coud nave sc. ~ mon
u. ts.ac; form o; State government upon -
..ysrbr or an equal footing with the one WnS'
,sseced directly from the Old ConsIit9iioh py M
t.ecssoa for lJre ;hsn century? No. tnere n ~
sa and Is bu' State Of New orK within IN, ~,
sfs ,err.,ory and but regular organ.ZduJIi
o. he Republican party in the county OF Ne"-f orh
The AUTHORITY FOR REORGANIZATION
"aaeyer Of reorganiza;lon took place under M
unnsies Of Thirty took pace under the author'''
AM direction OF the County Committee ior 'n
Vonnllss OF Thirty WIS only committee OF IN
.'unV Committee deriving all It's powers tnereiIo"'
e'ud DO precisely what the County COMMIT ~
s-aofzed :; 10 DO and more. II repoI s, 20
nat Committee, and again received us ms ~
Us Il carried Them OUT 10 the iette', a, o. csa se
aM " ''''''''' -