New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
When buying Holiday Gifts
consider first, quality-then
appearance.
COLGATE'S HERMOSA AND
ALBA VIOLET PERFUMES
represent the highest attain
ment of skill and taste.
BOSSES SHOULD ego SLOW
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS BY COZ
NELIUS y. BLISS.
ELECTIONS DON'T ALWAYS TURN OUT AS CERTAIN
POLITICIANS THINK THEY WILL EVEN WHEN
THE PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTEsT-A CASE
IN PoINT-MoRE RAsCAILTY IN

NE LNfNOl-htsNi
The offensive methods by which the Plat;-Lauter-
bach faction has sought to perpetuate is power II
the Republican organization. ana the determine
ton 4, has shown in the recent enrolment to Keel
off the rolls the names Of Republicans generally
not in accord with the Machine. have had the
effect OF giving decided impetus TO the pan
which II Is understood leading in the party
have under consideration for forming indie
pendent organization. Among prominen, Repubi-
cans who have been quoted as inclined - favor
the scheme is Cornelius " Bliss whose prominence
in the councils of the party. and whose zeal ana
liberal aid in advancing Its principles are recos-
nized beyond the borders OF the state
Mr. Bliss. in reply to an inquiry on the sub
tect, said yesterday:
reporter of Tie Evening Post" asked me
some questions Wednesday on the subject 10
words In which si Replied have rot nor
talked with any other newspapsr nan on
taking THE Post" interview text have ex-
tain / do not know. however, that il is OF any
consequence. and 1t is worth While to provoke
i said to The Post" man. in reply to his in,
qujry, that | was not aware that any movemsemii'
can Organization and that doubted If tns con
sentative members Of the parry were ready iGr
has caused Several Republican, 10 come 70 say
ing that. in view OF the demoIailed condition 81 tr
regular Republican organizaticn, II was very pr
able that organization would be demanded
by large body Of RePa6essns vino a9 fee an n
respect 10 the new enrolment
4 VALUABLE SERVICE.
The Tribune is doing a valuable service to the
party in investigating the charges that have been
made from the various districts ard trust II VIII
continue the work unit; the facts. pro and con
fully made known to the public II the truth
Of the charges is made apparent-and a majority
Of the people seem to be.ieye them-it VII inen
be taken ' by the Republican masses.
There is so much at stake for kepunl!cahns q, as
the right, il possb.e within party lines IT, The
other hand. the Machine is determined 10 rule lie
The masses Of the party the bosses VIII nave 10
1t SEEMS to-day that the Republican party has
only put its candidate for the Presidency in the
held whoever he may be- wait Tor election DAY
power, the regular organization OF this city and
State attempts to cstracize Republicans who nave
are still ready to do their duty, they may yet find
that their power is only broken reed. 60 T.,
struction, but 1t may be well just now for them 70
review the campaign OF ISL wher, WIN brig i
popular candidate for Governor, the Republican
party was defeated by plurality o. i92.Vw ana
has been unexamped in the whole history of this
republic and which may. through the folly Of Re
Dental char. Notwithstanding the valid objections
to a third which have he'd good in the Unite1
What in your opinion should be done to prevent
the disentegratlon Of the party" Mr.. Bliss was
asked.
LAUTERBACH SHOULD RETIRE.
II do not wish TO be personal in my remarks"
he replied. 'but / have a decided opinion the
subject. Mr. Iauterbach should decline recollection
tho presidency OF the County Committee. such
a man az Joseph II. Choa'e. Benjamin II. Bristow.
Chauncey NJ Depew. Ellhu Root, Edward Mitchell
to cali the Republicans OF the city together IN CON
vention and TO provide for thorough organization
in which every honest Republican should nave Il
voice and every Tammany Republican should be
relegated to the rear.
there would be no need Of Gool Government Clubs.
Citizens Fusion Associations. ETC.. but the Re
a reasonably non-partisan basis, In this city,
and for It's best principles OF protection and honest
in the state and Nation"
you have alluded to the Presidency, Mr.. Bliss:
May ! ask you whom YOU prefer a. candidate
Il have been credited with favoring several Of
the eminent candidates for that high office was
me certain that the delegates To the Republican
National Convention from the State OF New-York
carried this doubtful State last year by plurality
Of more than 10000 votes and would support him
unanimously
who is your second choice"
"If the Governor is nominate there VIII b. no
need TO consider any second choice At any rate
that question need not be considered until the oc-
cason arises.
retainers OF the Lau;erbach combine" carried out
the plot for cutting off from participation IN the
the party who could not be relied upon TO advance
the schemes of the dominating faction is every day
coming to light
MR. VESTS EXPERIENCE.
One of the bes,-known Republicans in the XVIII
Assembly District is Samuel West. of No 6Sl Fifth
ST on election morning Charles NJ Jeroloman,
side partner OF George Hlard. the machine leader.
vert to Mr.. West and. telling him that Stecker.
the Hilliard captain in the Thirty-hfth Election
Jeroloman begged Mr. West 10 take charge OF that
dstrc ana see ,nst the me p1 wee manned by
Mr. West although conscientious anti-Platt man,
felt II his duty a Republican to accede 10 Mr..
Jeroioman's request and worked hard all day, with
good success, to bring out the fnll Republican
last Saturday evening be was challenged by Hill-
iards heelers and enrolment was refused him on
was a man good enough 10 stand guard on Election
Day over the interests Of his party at the polls but
for a reason to prevent his enrolment.
ANOTHER SCHEME WORKED
A bold scheme was worked at No Sl2 Eas; Sec
ond-s; the enrolling place in the Thrty-firsi Flee
ton District Of the XVIII Assembly District. where
one Simon Milhauser. a machine man. conducted
the enrolment. Samuel Nussbaum. a Republican Of
character and standing, told yesterday how X was
done He said: 'M.lhauser soon Republicans
appeared whose sympathy with the ring he doubted
declared that no more names would be enrolled than
there votes in the election district for the Re
publican State ticket When the cha. rman had got
ab6ul fifteen names enrolled he refused thereafter
that the State ticket had received q votes md
that there were B names the old roll This
with the Is. mostly his own kind. received On Sat
urday night, made up the quota. he said and he
pernlitted no further enrolment. Several well.
known Tammany men enrolled among the fifteen
I have mentioned n spite Of the protests Of anti
machine Republicans
case likely 10 secure attention all over the city
is that OF william f. Daily. of the most ener-
gealc and influential Republicans living below
Fourteenth-sf Mr. DAILY, under the Organization
now going out OF existence. was IN the Eleventh
Election District OF the Xth Assembly District now
the Fifth Election District OF the XVIII Assembly
District. In October last Mr. DAILY WAS a good
enough Republican to be elected n member - ne
Eleventh Election District anizs ton referred to
and signed the roll. The committee OF three in the
XVIII Assembly District, composed OF Frank
Drummond. George NJ. Haas and George Feltmann.
fearing that the district in which Mr. DAILY lived
1t Illegal and said 1t must De abolished. On the
night OF the enrolment Mr.. DAILY after n long
Thirteenth-st.. and asked The privilege OF enrolling
IN aLa 81 Ia M. " he -