New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
BROKERS ON THE RIGHT SIDE THIS TIME.
CUSTOM HOUSE MEN WHO ARE WEARY OF THIS
ADMINISTRATION.


An enthusiastic meeting Of Custom House brokers
was held Yesterday at the United states Hotel, which
might be considered ono OF tho most Significant
strawsp OF the campaign. Four years ago DEMO
cratic promises and prctenccs made an impTe 's'oh
I'm WaIl-st.. and the majority OF Custom House o'oho.'
were taken In we're many Others Inc ",puo-
can brokers' club In 1884 had forty seven members
but the rolls exhibited at tho meeting YESTERDAY
showed membership Of $50. all voters, ana Inc ist
not vet Gle sed The meeting held for the eioc'on
OF officers but II was prolonged into an enthusiastic
campaign meeting. George A.. lIcnshaw caiicu 'hc
brokers to order, and the following were eiec.cu
President, c. Otto Boese: vicc-pfesidcnt, frahMh
N. Glass; secretary, Charles S. Dewey treasurer
Richard wynkoop; and marshall Kiiiaen van
Rensselaer, Mr.. Baese, in taking the CHAIR. con.
graduated the club the great change which had
taken Mace In the sentiments Of the Custom House
brokers The brokers now stand two 10 one ID ia'or
OF the election OF Harrison and Norton and The situa
ton compared with that four years ago oFcfs chcer
ing omen of success. The club was formally named
the Custom House Brokers' Harrison ana morton
Campaign Club, and an executive COMMITTEES ca nVe
was appointed to secure headquarters and make ar
rangcments for tho clubs part In the Republican
parade on November 3.
Henry Sfanwood a relative OF James @. BLAINE
was enthusiastically received, and he was cheered
when he declared that he had found everything IN
dIcativc of Republican success Mr.. Stanwood has
made a study Of campaign figures, and he wrote Mr.
PLANE four years ago that This State would go ior
Blaine or Cleveland under 5000 majority. don't
see any reason said he In conclusion, why new
York state ,hould not go for Harrison by 6o,Ooo ma
johtys (ChecrsD Joseph +. sinyth said that ne
had been broker in the Custom House Tor eleVeh
years and he had never been treated so meaniy as
by this Administration. He was going into this cam
paIgn with all his spirit and energies to win linen
the crowd began TO sing, Goodbye, old Grover Good
bye, "The tree-1radc Rag Iaby' followed, and the
meeting adjourned with rousing cheers ioi me tcAeI
Mr.. Baese, Mr.. Glass, the energetic PrcSdcnt Oh
tho Blaine and Logan Custom Reuse Club OF 1854
Secretary Dewey, Mr. Hcnshaw, Mr. WynKnOp anu
Frank H. Bennett among tho ORGANIZERS. Inc
club includes many democrats and others " no voie'l
for Cleveland Here + partial list 81 membership
George A. Henshaw, j. DemOrest. OF Demorest q
Nash; C. 4. Iaincs. OF c. a. Haines 4 CO. George
t. Porter ". II. COombs & Co., t. II. klemcr, Charles
5. Dewey, OF Dewey Brothers James Callam, OF ".
A. Bronn & Co. John II. knowlon, OF Mulloiland q
Hitchcock c. ott, Ba"se, Of staples Baese George
Firth. Mr.. Kraft, $. Asher, James :.
Todd. of s. f. Todd s. Co. Frederick White, NJ
Schroeder T. d. Burh Thomas Folgcr, Louis X. Mnler'
John H. Cox Of Cox & Crnsmer; Frank Westoro9k,
Alexander Cameron. OF Wood Niebuhr Co. charles
BIeIdOrn Il. A. Overtcn, of OvcrtOn Brotheif r. ~
Mes sler f. O. Woodruff, A. W. Lubbin, Frank H.
sayrc Alexander NJ sares " p. spaulding kIiaen
Van Rensselaer,. John ID. Goodwin, j. .. kenn.dy, OF
Kennedy & Moon I. Anderson, jr, ~ Goldsmith anu
r..urII Pom