New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
APPLAUsE AT - REsIGNArIoN.

APPLAUSE AT THE RESIGNATION.
The reading OF the resignation was followed
ty little mild applause an6 then John Sabine
Smith n 2 short speech eulogtstic OF QuigE.
presented complimentary resolutions. which
were passed.
NJ Smith said he had accurate information
that the only reason why Quigg resigned was
g. unselfsh devotion TO the good OF the party.
ard was not brought about by any other cause.
Charles A Hess then nominated General Greene
70 succeed Quigg in the presidency. and the
nomination was seconded BY several members.
Among them was Abraham Gruber who said
inpressively-
gladly second the nomination because Under
Genera Greene the Republican County Committee
IN General Greene judging him BY his perform
G1ces z Farols walks G lie. We vii have presi-
d=-- T1o VII receive. as sure he Tlu give, the
n he county Of New-York Men in the Assembly
district organizations ask only that the President
a -Ee county organization shall accord them their
-sgz- a19 Poa - r.EI5Ls' @ an ana kno" nat Genera era
zri-t So ta- my friends are concerned absolute
loya--y We VII follow MN in 9ll things ne deter
mines should oe done anC when election night
WI be apparent 70 every voter in the United States
GREENE ELECTED BY ACCLAAiATION.
". c-uber's remarks brought Jastrow Alex
Euder 70 his feet who declared sarcas sticaIly that
his district rHe xviii. did not need TO swear
allegiance 70 the new president, as Il was loyal
70 g. presidents and he hoped General Greene
would introduce some military discipline into
certain Assembly districts where IL badly
needed. This crack al Gruber raised a laugh.
and then General Greene was elected by accla-
nation. When Collector Bidweu and James ".
PERI had conducted him 10 the chair which up
Il that tine had been filled by First yice-Presi-
dent Hawkes., the meeting applauded him Justify,
End General Greene said:
r~-fe--zz ---~- NJ ~ lrs~-f-r --A --Asise-- ~
th.s committee have had but little experience II
g55 ii order -1s- hose T-9rI2as s1aII be carried
t1ro effect thC7ough organization Of Republican
TotsCs especially 7 great city IKE this Is aosq-
t-EI I 90 II the necessity Of thorough party OF
uninsured 7 Is vel known that did not seek
T-s 04lc= With which you have hOnOred ne but I
7-e- -e1ressnting d.e-ent shades q opinion within
re Ps-ry thaJ gladly accept IL and & shall use use
your at5. that al Republicans in this county may
Zee a. home within the organization, and in sym
Pgthy win lis aims and methods
s5a- 1ot detal1 you VIII a eng speech. but IL i
words . t1e campaign upon which We are about 70
enlsF -ae republican party STANDS n the proud
forward ara honest declaration OF principles and
O. having chosen from eight million voters the TWO
Heh Elo % unanimous eonzenL are pre- Llenty
g.a5ee 70 carry t4ose PT9oipZsss3 INTO sgsf as
of nearly forty yearz Of diEtnguished services in
ne e----slzs1 OF youth which realizes the great
and solve the great problems which now confront
Us BON are q nigh deals q stainless character
arisen IN either private or public life.
THE PARTY LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
IT =: Hs2e5&ea & RSy Ia: hg9 st5s glorious s oo PsT to
- meet them and 70 solve them FOR The best IN
~. 1e-5--e' al r-otasf1r51sst againsc prosperity
e. home and greatness abroad. They seek 70 over
81 r.g - fG~f
c'-oe-E-1re ard foundation Of the prosperity We
nov e1,or- and rhev promise # they win At this
election % undo al thar has been done in the past
Two years n make this country a great power,
blessings and liberties OF good government into the
these l5=as-one of PROFESS and he other o. ID 42-
s-ty-v-l be very keen II the next four Inor9th
We car cut down t6e normal Democratic vote in
-a-s county. Events az Kansas City snow Jna1
-snnaany Hal is no longer & mere clty organEiz@-
Ta-, ~ I aaS o.ts Ne, @ ,i- - Fo-v,a-d III The
Strength they have IN the hope OF maintaining
-he- position as National leaders, and the contest
he thLrk OF the hght-w.I DC here in this city
q pas differences, believe II Republican doctrines
&C realize the fuA measure o. tHe olsasteT lhal
would result from The election Of Bryan: let US
sEl@1- p -5en 70 help US vlg1lantly reIentlessIy
a. s eoIs[ q q-' sIs "a 5i3eb y y IoEsT ne
parry Of progress and prosperity
THE NEW EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN.
The nominations Of Mckinley and Roosevelt
by the National Convention were then heartily
--l9rseG, and the meeting ADJOURNED DuI not
before adopting several amendments TO the
constitution, the most important one of which
vas:
The Executive Committee shall meet for the pur-
pose O organization within Ave days after the
adoption q This amendment and thereafter within
e days after rs appointment upon the caI OF
ne president OF the County Committee anc shalI
forthwith elect It's chairman who shall be
orle.C member Of the Finance Committee and the
committee on Election officers.
This provides FOR q new chairman Of the Ex-
ecurive Committee. which position was formerly
he'd BY Nr. Quigg. ex of1cio. W H Ten Eyck
& slated for il
MONDAY BEGINS STATE CAMPAIGN.
oDELL PREPARES TO PUSH THE WORK
AFTER THOROUGH ORGANIZATION
We shall begin the practical work Of the Ma
nona+ campaign IN this State Monday next,"
said Chairman Ben JaInin p. OdeI Jr-, chairman
q the Republican State Committee. et the Fifth
Avenue Hotel