New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
HARMONY IN THE XIIITH DISTRICT.
GOOD FOR OVER ONE THOUSAND REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY.

MAJORITY.
Tho long and bitter feud IN the XIIIth Assembly
District between the rival Republican organizations,
Is now I'm a fair way to DO settled During the last
two years the contest has cost the party Senator two
| Assemblyrncn and n Civil Justice. On the one side
| arc ex-senator Frederick s. Gibbs Harbor Master
Clarence W. Meade, cx-Assemblyman John 2. Wndolph
| and their followers, and on the other arc Alderman
| James A. Cowlc, School Commissioner Henry L.
| spraguc Colonel Knox McAfee and Carson g. Archl
bald The Republican vote Of the district was almost
| evenly divided between the factions Tho agreement
drawn I'D provides that the two campaign clubs shall
be united In one with c. A. Winch as president ana
| Joseph Corbit treasurer, the vce-presidens ana
secretaries to be equally divided an equal representa-
ton of each side in the delegation to the State Con-
| vcntion; the delegations to the County and Congress
| sonal Conventions to be equally divided; the AS
sembIy Convention to be made up In the Cbbs-M Meade
interest and tho Adcrmanic Convention In the Cowie
spage interest tho captains of the election districts
acting In 1885 to retain their places, and vacancies TO
be filled by the side from which the vacancy occurs
The following request is to be presented to the Re-
publican County Committee at its first meeting and In
the event of failure the refusal Of the County Com
mtee to grant this request, then all arrangements
| arc to be void:
ave hereby unite In request to the Republican
| County Committee for a re-enroment of tho Repub-
lie an voters In the XIIIth Assembly District to be had
undor the direction of committee Of the County Com
mittee, such time and place said committee may
direct,
This e Be signed By the leaders q both 9th
arrangement carried out In good faith we VIII carry
the old MiIth District for Harrison ana Morton py
jory than 1t has ever given Presidential canddate'
| NO BUSINESS FOR THEM WITHOUT PROTECTION.
The firm Of Doty McFarlan, manufacturers Of sur
facecoated paper at Willoughby ave. and Waworth-
St. Brooklyn, supported Cleveland four years ago.
They have the error of their way, however, and
yesterday n handsome Harrison, Morton and Protec-
ton banner flung to tho breeze from the top of
their factory. The firm employs about $50 hands, and
the flag raising all the work of tho employees tho
members OF the firm being invited gOests. band
engaged and played such airs as Hall Columbia
:" The star Spangled Banner" yankee Doode' and
" Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," At o'clock the
banner was run up to the top OF tho nag pole. |
large American flag 1s feet by L. surmounted by
a large blue banner, Is feet long by feet |
In width and inscribed In large white letters: Har-
rIson and Protection After the band had played |
"The Star spangcd Banner" f. A. Doty, the senior |
member OF the firm called the meeting to order He
said We have assembled here to witness the raising
Of banner to Protection. II 1t were not for Protcc-
ton, there would be banner Of any kind raised over
this factory We propose to keep 1t there until Iiar-
rlsOn is elected, next November"
Mr.. Doty then introduced ex-Aderman J. C. Hacher,
who made short speech. in which he alluded to the
change which had taken place in the opinions Of the
firm, and said It due to the failure Of President
Cleveland to keep his promises, and because the Dem
ocrsts In alliance with England to protect Eng
sh interests and to ruin American interests. After
another patriotic air by the band. and three rousng
cheers for Harrison and Protection, the meeting adj
Of the firm who were present were f. A. Doty, james
scrmgeour and A. @. Pape. Mr. McFarlan was out
OF town. After the raising luncheon was served In
the factory.
ANOTHER PROTECTIvETARIFF CLUB FORMED
The Washington Heights Protective-Tarif Club was
organized last evening Temperance Hall, Tenth-ave
and One hundred and y-sIxthst. Many men,
bers signed the roll, bringing the total membership up
to about 300 The remarkable thing about the or
ganization is the fact that fully nlnc tenhs of the
members were formerly Democrats, who have become
dissatisfied with Clcvclands foreign policy and free
trade principles. Ar engements werc made for open
ing the new club Monday night at Tenthavc.
and One hundred and sixty second-st. The District
Republican Club has decided that the limits of the or
ganlzation shall be Onehundred and forty ffthst
the south, and Spuyten Duyv on the north The club
decided take part In the reception of Mr. Blaine, and
upon that occasion VIII make their rSt appearance IN
public.
A BANNER-RAISING IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
A handsome new transparency put out yester-
day front Of the headquarters Of the Ist Assembly
District Republican Club, at No 154 Franklinst. 1t
contains pictures Of Harrison and Morton, and tho
motto american Homes against English Iiomes'
There places left for inserting the names of the
State candidates who are to be nominated AT meet
ing held last night President Peter J. Kavaugh made
few remarks and introduced William II. Abbott, of the
WITH Assembly District, who made a short speech l..
Fsyotc Sykes sang some Of the campaign songs that
joined in the chorus Mr.. Phillips, of the XAIst AS
semby District, made tho closing speech.
ELEVEN VOTES CHANGED IN ONE TOWNSHIP.
Sharon, Penn, July 30 (speclal Hubbard Town
ship, of Sharon just the Ohio line Is under
going a political revolution. John White, who has
voted tho straight Democratic ticket for forty-siS
years and his four sons, heretofore Democrats, and
Daniel Burnett farmers and woo-growers, have do
clared for Harrison In the Same township are five
farmers, formerly Democrats, who do not wish TO
have their names published who will vote for Ear-
fson and Morton, making total of eleven, differ
Of twenty-five, In the returns Of Hubbard Town
ship at one Hop
MR. MORTON APPRECIATES GOOD WORK.
The following letter from Levi p. Morton has been
received by the newly organized Republican club of
Rhlnecllr. July g. 1885,
Charles S. Haves ESQ.,.
No. 80 Park New-York.
Dear Sir: 1 in recept Of your esteemed favor
Of the 25h. and beg tender congratulations upon
the which has afforded the organization Of the
Republicans OF the XXIIId Assembly DiStrt;t The
number OF converts you have the of
our political opponents is especially cheering and beg
you will club sincere regards for the
good work they havo already ACCOMPLISHED
Very resDcctfullv =
LEVI p. MORTON.
wORKINGMEN WHO OPPOSE FREE TRADE
Lockport, July 30 (specaD. The Young Mems Pro-
tective Club Of this city, numbering between 400
and 500 members has decided join the State League
Of Republican Clubs. At tho last meeting over $50 ,
new names were enrolled A large number of
young mechanics who voted the Democratic ticket
have Joined the club.
MEETING OF A VIGOROUS YOUNG CLUB.
At the meeting OF the Young Mems Republican Club
OF the XVIII Ind XIXth Assembly Districts last night
Adelphi Hall. Charles A. Groth elected to serve
the club In the reception to Mr. Blaine.
The club to out fully 200 members in tho
Blaine parade. committee for conference with similar
committee from the regular organization Of the XIXth
District also appointed They Edwin ii. Moore.