New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
INTEREST IN THE ELECTION.
eATIsFA CTIoN WITH THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DOING GOOD WORK.


DOING GOOD WORK.
one would think from all that has been written
about politics in the XXIId Assembly District thai
affairs were I'm a continual ferment up there. This
may be So but the small registration in the district
Tor the first three days would seem TO prove eAacy
the contrary. Whether the small registration l. due
60 Democratic disgust Republican cae!essnesS Is
n question on which opinions differ After all inc
discussion the people are we'll satisfied with tho
candidates thus far nominated II is source OF
satisfaction TO Harlem Republicans to know that
Thomas Allison was nominated the Citizens ticket
for Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas. lie would
probably have been nominated by the Republican
County Convention had he not been first nominated
by the Citizens. The nomination of Charles A. Pea
body, r., for the State Senate removes any chance
for local disscnsion that there might have been had
a candidate from the XXIIId District been nominated
Strong pressure brought TO bear upon David r.
Porter not only by the district leaders but by those
IN the County Committee as we'll, to accept the
nomination. Mr. Porter finally decided, however
that he would be giving up too much IN abandoning
his business which it has taken him more than twenty
years to build up and so he finally decided TO refuse
TO accept the nomination.
During the short time between now and election
day all the Republican clubs 10 the XXlIld and AlAth
Assembly Districts will hold frequent meetings. The
campaign Will be short one, but nearly all the clubs
Will hold one or two public meetings
besides the informal meetings which arc
held IN the different club houses nearly
svery evening. At the house Of the Enrolled
Republicans the regular organization of the NNIIId
District at Third ave and One-hundred and twenty
arst-st., there is good.sized gathering every night
and there are usually several speakers hand to
entertain and instruct the audience. They claim the
honor also OF having been the first club in the city
10 have transparency out after the State candidates
were named at the Saratoga Convention.
The meeting Tuesday night OF the Harlem Re
publican Club was a great success. The club had
Intended 10 have several meetings before this, and
the m,Dey had all been raised 10 do 50; but from
one cause or another their intentions were defeated
They could not hold outdoor meetings in front OF
the clubhouse because. in consequence OF the sewer
which was being put down through One.hundrtd ana,
twenty ffth-st., The pavements were torn up anu
there was big ditch exactly I'm front or the cluDEOu
Then they unable 10 get han suitable iOr
the purpose Encouraged by the enthusiasm as
nlayed BIZ the large crowd at Fridays meeting.
bowever the club will hold several more neeIGgs
beforc election day. The Hamilton RepuDHcan CluD'
AT One hundred ad- twenty ith,t. anu Scyehth ave-
ia also doing excellent campaign WORK. Inc regular
weekly meetings of the club on Monday nights arc
well attended and there are always gOod speSAcrs
IN hand 10 entertain the member, ana VlstOrs VINO
may 20 IN Informal meetings are held nearly every
Ilghts The numerous Republican cluDs West OF
TIchth- ave- many Of them having been FORMED alihs
fbe presidential campaign aud others organizer u1Ilhg
This canvas are all doing good work, ana are noiu'
Vg regular meetings.