New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
AMONG REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS.

AMONG REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS.
NO CALL FOR A MEETING OF THE STATE COM
MITTEE-MR. HAcKETT SAYS THE STATE Is
. SOLID FOR MORTON FOR PRESIDENT.
The corridors OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel were
crowded with politicians ast evening One OF these
Charles W. Hackett chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, will turn his face homeward thie
morning without issuing all for meeting OF the
Committee as was reported he would do. When
seen last evening by reporter Of The Tribune
Mr. Hackett said that the call for the meeting OF
the State Committee would not be issued for two
weeks yet. The meeting would be he'd here he
thought near the end Of July, and he expected that
the middle OF September. perhaps few days
earlier. would be agreed upon as the time for the
State Convention. Last years convention was held
on September IS Saratoga would most probably be
collected as the place. Mr. Hackett said as no other
city outside Of New-York possessed such hoter ac-
commodations.
Chairman Hackett expressed his belief that Henry
J. Coggeshau would surely be defeated for re-e.ec-
ton TO the State Senate in the Oneida District TINS
fall In Mr.. Hacketts opinion Mr.. Coggeshall had
betrayed his party at the last session OF the Legs
lature and he would fail to secure denomination
AZ the hands OF the Republicans. Mr.. Hackett pre-
dcted that Senator Coggeshal's reported INCEPTION
OF making a combination with the labor element
and the Democrats would end in defeat and dis
appon tment for the Senator MI Hackett placed
Senators Robertson. OF Westchester. and heynod'
OF Kings In the sane category with tosseshah.
Like the Oneida Senator they had deserted the
party on the Police Reorganization bill. caucus
measure and were marked for retirement
Mr. Hackett said that Governor Morton was the
unouestoned choice of the Republicans OF New
York for President. He seemed TO think that the
Saratoga Convention would pass resolution de-
claring the Governor to be the candidate OF the
Empire State for 1896 on his return to Utica Mr..
| Hackett Will 20 to the Thousand Islands and In
tends to spend his vacation fishing and boating In
! the region Of the ST. Lawrence River.
| William NJ. Hahn. OF Mansfield. Ohio. who repre-
sents his State on the Republican National Com
mittee arrived in the city yesterday and mingled
| with the New York politicians at the Fiith Avenue
Hotel last evening Mr. Hahn said: I'VE are a
most harmonious set of Republicans in Ohio this
| solid for General Bushnell for Governor, for ey-
| Governor Foraker for United States Senator. and
| for Cove nor Mckinley for President. We expect
| TO elect every man OF them to the places named
| Mayor Amos OF Syracuse. who with ex-Coiector
cans m the y Of took pa in last
| ings hobnobbng. and the leader OF the rival Onon-
dasa organization. ex-Congressman James J.
| that 1t understood ia Syracuse that MT
mr. Amos, in the Mayors chair this fan Mr..
| Belden, however, assured everybody That there
was nothing in the report. He had no such aspira,
| for Europe to-day. to be absent from me country
until next October When he returned he would
| said. with all his might and main.
Mr.. Hackett and other members OF the Rephb-
| lican State Committee were avOwcdly against the
| scheme for having the committee interfere In the
| Arrangement OF representation belonging to the
| various counties IN the ne" senate dlstTlct con-
Il am against any effort to fix the apPortion-
| ment OF delegates" said Mr.. Hacketi. unless the
| State Committee is asked 10 act as umpire where
there is a disagreement In nine cases out OF ter
| 10 their own satisfaction. We should take no par
unless requested to do so by the districts"