New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

of one to send this message to the convention oi
yention Of Iowa clubs at Des Moincs and the
convention Of Indiana clubs at ndianapons'
The Conference you cordial greeting
with the Keynote. The saloon must b dcstfoyoa
THE COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
The chairman then announced the members OF
various committees which had been mace up
by the State delegations during iutermission'
The committees wsEs as Norton Name
L. n Lewis Vermont J. s. Ptman, Iowa Coionei =" r.
HUI New.York; T. II. Hashli Masssehuscus' n %
Metcalf, Rhode Island; Georgc w. osohe' Dei~"'' "
L. Heard Minnesota. -
observation-disclosures Perham. Maine; Charies r.
HIN, Cenneeacuti Frank Plumley, Vermont{ Sss'oh o
Million, Iowa; Dr. George W. BAIL new horA 'o'a .v.
bert Massachusetts General Thomas j. Morgan f'nole
Y.sna. Clement b. smyth. Delaware; General A. B.
Nettlcton, Minnesota. -
order OF Bus;ncss-E r. Lathrop Minnesota George
W. Rush Delaware; III. B. Metcalf, Rhode Island; L.
p J.ns Massachusetts,; Daniel E. Pope, New.forx;
charles syder Iowa; D. NJ. Camp. Vermont; T. b. Nor
ton, Maine ,-.,
A. B. Ncttleton.
The Committee on Vice-PreSdents was headed
BY ex-Judge Noah Davis These nominations were
approved by the Convention.
Ex-senator Elijah II. Morse Of Massachusetts
was the first speaker called In tho afternoon
An alusion to Mr. Blaine in the course OF MT
The Committee on Permanent Organization re-
ported the following as the permanent onicers
of the convention: chairman, ex-G9, ernor S,dney
Perham. of Maine; secretaries, Colonel A. ,.
Bacon Brooklyn; Charles Parker, Mass New.
Jersey: e. E Lathrop, Minnesota. This report
was adopted unanimously. .,a
Ex -(iovernor Pcrham, on taking tho chalr. salu
that il was no new thing for him to be In temper
snce convention. He had been engaged IN the
work for nearly fifty years. He had watched the
progress of the movement from ns IN, p, olonu
without the Republican party anu the
party could not get along without the tcmpsTsinoe
butp said that if he lived in New-Yotk he wonld
accent High License as the proper step to be
taken now.
Mr.. Haddock, of Iowa, whose father was killed
by the rum men, made few impressive REMARKS
declaring that the Republican party was nothing
II not great and representative.
Mr. Montgomery spoke next, and completely
captured the audience with his energetic style OF
oratory and courageous utterances. Thomas Coon
ran. of st. Paul said the soul of the temperance
movement was marching on like that OF Jehh
Brown. Other speakers were the Rev. Dr ball.
of Buffalo; cx- Senator Metcalfe. Of Rhode Island
and A-E Snyder and John Matin, two Indiana
editors, who were introduced by. Mrs J; Ellen
Fostr Mrs Poster had come IN quieofE }u an
for a speech. but called up Mcssrs. Snyder and
Matin to speak for her. ...,.
The encouragement that Mrs, Foster would ad-
dress the public meeting at Cooper Union IN the
evening drew large audience: She was preceded
BY two speakers Or H. K Carroll Of Il Ing Nm in
Jersey Dr. Carroll said among other things:
we Decd courage that nothing can daunt to mako an
effective fight sgsinst the saloon We not only nave ioes
10 encounter havo friends to placate critics 70
oonynce differences COMPOSE forces TO unite and on
ero,es 10 arouse assaled In front by the cry.
.You shan't, you shan'r on the tanks by the plea
sob donG don't; ana from tho rear BY the taun's
-You can't can't" IL 1t any wonder tha' anu
Saloon Republicans sre sometimes Lutte
confessed and little discouraged But
Enough we troubled OH every side we are not
distressed (Applause) We know not can't" IL
may be IN Third Party dictionary. but II Is not III
ours We can. Gam Is our word We have 1t IN our
purpose we have II In name, even Can Kepuoii-
can. The Democratic party Is tho party OF won
Third Party is the party Of can't the hepuonean
party is the party Of can. (CheersJ
Major Pangborn followed Dr. Carroll with a
fiery speech, pitching into the Democratic and Pro
hibition parties He took occasion to squelch
several Third party men who had interrupted Ut
Carroll several times and continued the Interrupt.
lions when he arose. The audience called Tor the
election of the men, and officers started to comply
when the speaker requested them not 10 pun 'nen
out
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED BY MRS FOSTER
Mrs Foster was next introduced. She was en-
Enthusiastically received was her admirable ad-
dress which was as follows:
By invitation the committee am hero to represent
uneounted ors %o,ss. va, s
tiers and your daughters They are women OF the home
the school, the shop me Sa% ana e ns rsnemb.r the
Slrh your party; they counselled with the men VINO
sines and National per into political party which led
tho people through period OF restriction OF save yer
sitory and the ssvehoders rebellion 70 tno
the Acknowledgement OF the black man, to constitutional
u,rsn,ees ard civil rights epactuents concentrating
America's pronunciameno against African shaver! anu
for political equality. prolonged sppause)
THE STORY OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
Some Of us in our childhood heard the tale OF the
fugitive slave We remember how our M0 s Snnns
the no less cruel lash Of the master We were girs
when the tocsln OF war sounded. We brave sires
narshaled; we saw boys with whom played in child
hood and fred eirihood grown men brave ana strong
Lncon's first call for troops ana many woman sun
living remembers her strong young husband cdme
from the war; meeting palo In his face revealing the
soul struggle-ove OF wife and child pleading with love
the wave Of anguish that rolled sou, there was no
recon. Co." she said; help to save the country
Otner women pressed with grief at the Nation.
struggle but bounded by the ever present necessity OF
daily toll remember that the Republican party STANDS Tor
protected Industries In which women as well as men have
ther share They know that the factory girl In Massa
rhusetts and New fed and clothed and housed
with reference TO her necessities and not as are
women operatives Of Sheffield and Manchester. Gap
plause1 And many a who went with her pioneer
husband 20 the West remembers by whom homestead laws
were secured (2enewed applause.) War widows, TOO
who receive pensions in spite OF the too frequent
protests Of thankIess times know by whom their
interests have been ehsmpioned
LOOKING FOR RESCUE FROM THE DRINK EVIL
Neither DO forget the whose sorrows are ever
present 10 my thought; they In homes out OF "hieh
in 10Y gone because husband or brother or son Is
under the drink; under the lash Of appetite
bcrhaps Inherited perhaps acquired Lu always nousheo
Or sustained wherever the saloon exists TheSe weary
women look 10 who stand In tho ranks OF the
Republican party and know that from them, from any
marty source their help must come (Appause)
kress gsn1emen are my constituents; those they
whose voice hope be. Never woman had grander
constituency coyet for them such championship as
Ina Republican party Is able 70 give; coye Tor the
Repubcan party such q benedetion. such cohesive
nower as their prayers their aggressive support would