New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

soc!ation. One week before the holding Of any
primary election the boards of registry in the cleo
ton districts shall sit three hours one evening TO
register any Republicans who may not already
have been enrolled. and no voter can be afterward
enrolled until the priVlry election shall have been
primary elections. Each election district organ!za-
lion is to elect two delegates who VIII constitute
fun charge Of all affairs in the Assembly districts
Any difficulties that may occur In an election dis
ISOLATION. and any difficulty that may In
an Assembly district may be settled by the County
one deicsate from each election district. and an
additional delegate for every 25o Republican votes
zation OF the committee The additional delegates
are to be selected by the assembly district as
are to lie ex-oiiicio members OF their respective
The officers of the County Committee are to con-
sst of president. four vic presidents. three
retares and treasnrer Its Executive Committee
district To be elected by ballot. and the vote OF
the members Of the committee will be In pro-
portion 10 the representation In the County Com
mitiee of their respective Assembly districts. IN
addition to the two delegates from each Assembly
with the consent of the Executive Committee Is l.,
appoint forty members of the county committee
who are to act with the Executive Committee as
an advisory board, and attend To financial matters.
the Republican Organization of the CITY and
County Of NewYork."
Mr.. Lawton. of the XXvIIth Assembly Dis
trict made an eloquent speech culogiZng the
constitution as presented. and pointing out that
ii was designed for inviting the cooperation of
young men in the work of the Republican party
and giving thcm n share in the councils IF the
organization as well as credit for the work they
did. lie moved the adoption OK the committees
report
Dr. Hamilton Williams seconded the notion
and begun an earnest and practical address. The
Doctor wanted To speak from his place on the
floor. but the cry of ''platform PLATFORM"
general that he was obliged 10 mount the
stage before he could finish his remarks.
THE OTHER SPEAKERS
Henry Grasse. of the NXVIIth Assembly Dis
trict, was introduced by Chairman Milholland as
a member Of the Republican State Committee
"the body that il to judge whether are rebels
and traitors not" Mr.. Grasse was also re-
CURED to mount tie platform. lie made an able
argument. showing that the Anti Machine move
ment was certain to result in good 10 the Re-
publican paOy In Newly rk. and that II aided
by the good and true members Of the party.
would reclaim the city from Tammany rule and
redeem the State in the coming fall election.
c. c. Shayne. who sat upon the platform. was
repeatedly called for. He finally came forward
and made one of his characteristic Speeches.
which furnished his hearers plenty OF reason for
cheering. He said In part:
The question for the Republican party in this
The question for every man who loves his coun-
Try and his family = What can do to mproye
bear upon our representatives III CONGRESS to esis-
late for the benefit OF America instead OF the BIN
zcns to assist the men who are out Of employ
mcnt? applause How can we lend 4. helping
not here TO create dssension In our party. but 10
foster the ideas advocated by the Republican
Rep4blicans Of this city are ali aercci upon that
reorganization Of the party is necessary Tn" dit-
as to the methods If good Republicans who
have Ideas winch differ from our Own, nave al,
this convention should respect their honest linton,
respect honest intentions. and that II does not
become any of them. nor any of us. to speak DIS
respectfully Of a man who may honestly di1~r
from another to the mode or methods OF rcor-
ganization. 'Applaus"J | am glad to se, the Re.
what termed the Bliss faction and the MI
holland faction are blessing in disguise. which
win redound. in the near future to the benefit Of
the Republican party. / have entire confidence In
the leaders OF both factions. | believe that they
VIII get together in n near future ana b. strongrr
than II the little difference OF opinion hai never
existed Arplan.e1 Prfdict that o within tn,T,G
the Republican masses OF New-York. and that we
will work together shoulder TO shonlder. AZ We
1t is also q pleasure to see ne imme,Ir nnmbers
Of sincere Republicans herr to-nishi al Of whom
publican party-and think that II VII be VEL i"r
this convention to recognize the Commute" 81
Thirty. We must bear in mind that Il number ~
them old men who worked in the ranks or NE
They have set ideas-old 1t IS irue-bui let ~ be
magnanmous. ana respect them. Let ms lo-nEnt
done In the past and We trust You Will make NJ
mistakes in ihe future; If , on do we fors.ve yQn
your good intentions ctpp!aHs~( We want yo. ,
to renap as cyg 9r dr ni an nnHy to he
permanent organization which Will be effected
here tonight and which will in future. be recog-
niZel as the Republican central organization or
New York" applause The masses feel mat. a.
though they respect the grand old men Of the Com
mittee of Thirty they cannot trust all Of them for
they know from experience that poxiIcs cannot D,
run In star chamber-that II cannt be conirolle1
by men who discuss questions Of the gay III the
parlor. and associate together for their pleasure
and comfort. the exclusion Of the great inasses
OF the people Of the city applause NO party
can be successful In this city without leaders.
We must have leaders who Will cofninngle win
the masses No party can be successful unless II
is In touch with the people and can reach me
hearts OF the people. No party can be successful
whose leaders simply recognize man Tor a rev
DAYS before election. and then pass MIN ny TOT
the balance Of the year. NIong-continued APP
plause)
A. b. Roberts. OF the XIth District. as rep
resentative OF the coored voters or New YORK
CITY. closed the speech making in some wcll-con-
sidered remarks indorsIng the plan ana const-
tuition.
Chairman Milholland then asked II all were
ready for the question, and. receiving evidences
Of tina: fact from all parts Of the house put
the motion on the adoption Of the constitution
1t was carried unanimously.
SOME LETTERS OF REGRET.
Charles w. Anderson by request Of the chair
BalIn nd