New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
PLAIN TALK FROM A woRKINGMAN.

PLAIN TALK FROM A wORK1NGMAN'
The Munsell Stove Works. at Elzabethport' en-
ploy about 300 men. Said one OF them yesterday
to a Tribune reporter:
eyes I'm a Democrat and so Is nearly every ONO va
nv follow worlxmen but we'll vote for the protection
OF American industries every time do you thihh
we would vote TO support England's paupersi our
wages now average 81 IS day. Do VIC want mem
reduced TO 81 % l think not. No. the boys VIII pc
ouict about II, but they will 60 to the polls In
November and give Mr. Cleveland and his fee-tradc
supportcrs blow that they will never get over And
II Will be the Same in every factory In Ezabethport
We are Intelligent enough down here to look well
after our bread and butter. As said before I'm
Democrat, but when the head Of that party attempts
children for that is what Clcvelands free trade will
do then IL Is time to protest.
THE COLORED DEMOCRATS QUIT IN DISORDER
indianapolis. July 90 (specIaD.-The fifty colored
men, who composed j. Milton Turner's National Con
vention OF Democratic colorcd voters after another
day of turmoil ard wrangng reached final adjourn
mcnt this evening. The whole Of the afternoon was
occupied in last desperate fight by Turner for some
power in the organization. He proposed that Ma
tional Campaign Committee should be organized and
that he should be made chairman. The scheme en-
conntcrcd furious opposition but Turner succeeded In
getting partial Endorsement OF the proposition for the
appointment of such a committee. Before chairman
could be named or the appointment OF the committee
completed. the enemies of Turner forced an anlouin
mcnt OF the convention sine die.
While the wrangle at its worst. u. A. jones'
a delegate from Columbus Ohio announced That no
had received telegram telling him that reports hah
been published stating that the delegates were cach
demanding money from the Democratic National com-
mtce TO pay the expenses Of coming to Indianapolis
Io called upon Turner and his followers to deny
that the reports were true. He was howlcd down WIN
cries Of Show the telegram" After the convention
had been broken up. Turner boosted that ne was inc
chairman OF the National Negro Campaign Comm,,te,
and IL Is his avowcd determination 10 assume that
title although there action by me con'ehuoh
even giving recognition to such committee
SUBURBAN REPUBLICANS OPEN NEW HOUSE
The new clubhouse Of the Suburban Kepuohcah
Club at One hundred and seventy seventhst ana ha
road ave-. opened last night The attendance was
large many Republicans from fremont and from other
parts of the city being present. The club was organ
lied only few weeks ago. and now has large mem
bership of active Republicans. Tho CLUB has rented
large building which It will use during the campaign
and longer If It is thought wise to keep I'D the organ
cation A business meeting was held last night for
the election of officers. III. W. T. Mall was elected
president and j. Thomas Stearns vice president AFTER
the election there music. speeches and hrcvorks.
The speakers Assistan tSecretay Foster OF tho
Tariff League: Judge Ernest Hail. Inoinas D. hush
and Mr. Stcarns.
VETERANS OF 40 RALLY1NG FOR HARRISON
jamestown. ~ Y, July % (special). The Evening
Journalr tonight published the names of nnetytwO