New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
THEY WANT A BIGGER HOME.
HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB MEMBERS ThLNA
THEY HAVE oUTGROwN THEIR PRES
ENT QUARTERS.

ENT QUARTERS.
Al tbe meeting of the Harlem Republican Club on
Tuesday evening the fact demonstrated that the
club has entirely outgrown its present quarters ana
already the members looking about for new home
During the tine that Ira NJ. Hedges and the other
speacrs were occupying the attention OF those present
every inch of space within hearing of the speakers
voices was crowded. Members who arrived late Weo
Obliged TO stand in the hall during the hour or more
that the meeting in progress, ana thOSe VINO hdo
TO do this we're naturally the ones who were the most
anxious about the prospects of the club having more
eommodiols quarters in the near future. The mem
bers think that there no why they should not
have large house. There are now nearly 300 mem
bers and many of them are well able to cohtnouS
literally toward procuring clubhouse worth Sloo'ooo'
The present house is comfortable but only the size
of an ordinary private house, and, OF
course during every meeting night "heh
business Of any importance is 10 be transacted the
house is uncOmfortabiy crowded. The cluD IS a
ready one of the strongest district organizations III
the county. and with new clubhouse many OF the
members think that it could be made second Union
League Club.
The resolution offered by the special committee on
the Words Fair, which passed on last meeting
night king Other clubs, both political and social, to
cooperate with them in bringing the discussion OF
the subject before the public, has not as yet pro
duced any rcsults None Of the other clubs has
been heard from, but II proposed to send the olhor
clubs special notices OF the passing Vi the 4O'o4"'
and It is thought that they will undoubtedly act upon
It then. Roin Tracy, the chairman OF the Commhtee
on Political Affairs, read set OF resolutions at inc
same meeting, the first Of which read as 1ollo"s
The Harlem Republican Club hereby expresses
ifs sympathy with the purposes of the Congress o.
American States which has convened at the Na'lohu
CapitaL That in inviting such Congress the Ad-
ministration of President Harrison has taken sep
which, from It's enlarged view liberal spirit ana
sacacious wisdom will commend it 10 the good sense
OF every American citizen, whose fairness ana III
tellireuce ars NOT wholly obscuIed BY foreign sym
patllies or by personal and partisan mangnty" ,
There has been a great deal of tak about tha
trouble IN the NNIIId District and about union ol
he County Democracy with the Republicans on the
randMate for the Assembly. The Harlem DehocIdIo
fIub nominated Cyrus o. Hubbell last Tuesday even
Ing and although that club disclalms any allegiance
10 the County Democracy. the officer, ana p9nlIent
members admit that they would not be surpnseG 10
say the least. their candidate should be muoIseu TS
The County Democracy. of a union with tle te-
nnblicans there is scarcely the barest possibility.
&ben the matter comes before the RepuDucah PR
mares no one need be surprised Percy d. ADAMS
gets the greatest number Of votes for the Assembly
Nomination and George Il. Browns name is seecteu
10 appear on the ticket as candidate Tor AoerihaL