New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

has been formed here which has so largely appeared
TO the bone and snew of the party. Yet TINS or
ganzation is hardly six months Old WHAT IL may
grow to be at the end of a year can only be sur
missed but Il must be recognized now as an eNceeI-
ingy healthy infant The from the districts
show also uniform interest in all quarters OF t"e
city. which is gratifying and a generous rlVaity
manifested which betokens vast increase IN
the Republican vote AZ the next election. -.
II is TO he regretted that there was any attempt
to break up any Of these peaceful gatherings OF
voters, but such were reported from the MINI
XXNth and XIth Assembly Districts several ar
made by the police. The disturbance
were attributed by Mr. Milholland to the unlawfnl
attempts OF partsans Of the Bliss Committee oil
Thirty to prevent the elections from proceeding
and to break up the primaries.
ELECTION IN THE WITH DISTRICT
William H. Huber the leader Of the With As
sembly District elated hast night at the sec
cess of the Anti Mo chine primaries. The Machine
people have been trying means To stop the
tide Of popular sentiment in the district which IS
setting so strongly in favor OF the new movement
Not for many years. If ever since the war. have SO
many votes been cast at Republican primaries III
this district.
In the With District the returps were not sum
GENTLY formulated to allow list Of those elected
to the County Committee TO be given out up 10
late hour but it was certain that 800 votes had
been cast. and Thomas Martin. the leader or the
district, felt SatlGHed at the SnoNlHS'
In the Xth District William F. DAILY. the Anti
Machine leadc. said: The returns most graft
flying though all the districts have not been heard
from yet. We have poed large vote ana the
primaries were gratifying success
The result in the XVIII Assembly District showed
that the workingmen in that district are solid lof
the Anti Machine movement. There were fully 20
per cent of the 900 voters enrolled for the Anti
Machine movement present at the primaries ana
every one of them deposited a vote. Mr.. Lane. the
head of the district organization, remained at the
headquarters No j45 Eighth-ave.. all the eveninG'
and received the ballots of the different districts.
There is only one organization here now, said
Mr. Lane when the count had closed, land that is
a popular Republican organization, one which viii
really represent the interests of genuine Republic
cans"
Thomas s. Harrington had charge Of the Nth
Assembly District and left the headquarters at No
466 Pear-st, Several times during the evening and
visited several of the election district headquarters
of which there fortyeight TO cheer on MS ioi-
lowers. There some districts.yet to be heard
FROM" said he. but without counting these we
have already had ISL votes cast the election
Of delegates" - o.
Frank J. Martin the leader of the lid Assembly
District ill., but the interest of the party was wei
looked after In his enforced absence by Theodore
F. Ruhle and Edward J. Fries. the secretary OF 'he
organization Mr. Ruhle aid that primaries were heid
in a majority of the election dlstlcts' "hlIe IN
the remaining ones the district headquarters voc
the place to which the men came to cast theii VIZ
24S in all being recorded, with some
trcts to be heard from
I'D p1-pvr.s GOOD WORK IN THE WITH
pr I-,ick w c. Burke is the energetic leader OF
tho WITH District, and the work OF reorganiZhS tie
marty could not be in better hands the heauquAi
ters are in a handsome hall on the grouhu HUI -
the Robinson Building. at East brodu"as t
C.ouverneur-st Primaries were held in thirty-lou
to a
were not received from some of the districts 900
districts as did report, however, showed that ''O
votes had been cast. There has been no ois''n"S'
ton worth talking Of in this district LOT zen a..
said Dr. Burke. but tonight we have po"eu so'e
thing like 80 per cent of our total ehroi'he""
The headquarters Of the With District are al w.
452 Grand-st John Stiebing is the leader. IN 'ne
forty election districts $50 were cast keolS
we're not heard from some Of the districts Out MI
S,iebling said that the voting in eacn one nau w.
larger than had ever before attended "a P,hsr
Of those who took part in the Wcrk %as ohen had
In the XxI{h A woT upon in helping to re-
organize the Republican party Inc aissr iera
sSo%ing IN the Work Of enrolment The turnout
at last nights primaries was gratifying Mr. COh Omen
that fully 60 per of the enrolment or 70 nae
been cast the prmars He Wa aid a., our yToy Tec fla
Is big thing to get out half of the voters at the
The en;husiasm for reform in the with As,
sembly District may be gagged by the results OF
the primaries. In an enrolment Of 9o voters, ofs
voted at last nights Pr 1;src Ws2n
Ninth-ave. and Forty fourth-st aided by large
number of prominent Republicans Of the di, stree
of the primaries. and the true Republicans were
no less delighted at the popularity OF the reform
the headqaarters Of the XIyth Assembly semi d pis
businesslike air which would have done credit to
the night OF a hot election fight The returns were
promptly and with a thorouChness, which few
other assembly districts could equal LAM, lanes ne
honor of leadership in this Assembly district, said
"The intense interest shown in 'he pTa es ,S O
plan Of reorgani cation decided upon Every ac've
aSysnceaent and prominence offered to him the
election district scheme Of organization, re may
by hard work become leader Of the small unit ana
then pass on to the higher grades of party respon'
sib.ty and honor
YOUNG MEN COMING TO THE FRONT
DR.. A. s Houghton. the leader in the XIIth AS
senbly District said that he was more than salts
fed with the results of the primaries i think the
complete figures" he declared, will show a vote
OF 200 in our election districts. That is excel
lent proportion Of the men enrolled and it shows
that there thorough awakening Of interest in the
new scheme of Republican organization The young
men coming TO the front and their work VIII tell
at the next election" $3.50.
bly, district last night Henry G. piercy, the leader
Of the Republican organization there, sad that fully
300 OF the 100 enrolled members of the organization
in the district had voted for delegates.
In the XXIId and XXlNth. XNNth and NHVith
Assembly districts the large beyond the
expectations of the leaders. The XXlNth and
XVIII District workers particularly happy
over the result and saw in the vote cast sign
OF success in the coming elections.
In the XXXth voters who until now were en-
rolled In no party forward, and asked to he
placed the Republican list. In the XXIId Dis
trict the reports from some Of the districts were
reported 1t could be that a greater number