New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
HARLEM. MEN OUT IN FORCE.
THEIR FINAL RALLY A GREAT SUCCESS.
IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER BIG CROWD
LISTENS TO COLONEL vARNUM, THOMAS
ALLISON. A. b. HUMPHREY AND
OTHERS.

last NIGHT the Harlem Republican Club closed its
campagn with an outdoor meeting in front OF its CLUB
house in East One-hundred and twenty ffthst, when
fully sustained the fine reputation OF the orsahIauoh
The weather during the early part of the evening was
so bad that ii was feared by the officers of the CLUB
that an outdoor meeting would prove a failufe ana
they began making arrangements to hold it inside.
but before the time for the speaking to Deelh hdd
arrived there was such crowd in the street that
the impractic ability Of holding the meeting In the
comparatively small clubhouse was plainly seem
The people began 10 gather in front OF the clubhouse
as early as z 80 O'clock and when the band struck
up lively air shortly before o'clock there was
such a large crowd that of the people had 10
stand on the opposite side of the street. IN and
about the clubhouse seen many prominent
Republicans of Harlem, as we'll those from other
parts of the city. Among them were Colonel James
NJ vainum Republican candidate for Attorney Gen
eral; Thomas Allison the Citizens candidate Tor
Judge OF the Court of Common Pleas; Percy d. Adams
the Republican candidate for the Assembly nom the
XXIIId District Charles d. Barker, George b. Bowl
James II. Bogart, George S. Blampey, Harry W. Bell
James A. Calvin vice president of the Harlem Re
publican Club; James A. Crysn, Sias @. Croft John
Carr william II. Colwel Wheeler II. Combs Samuel
Cleland Harvey c. Calkins, Edward NJ. cutler
r. c. Dorsett, William Dunning, William Lee DarE
Ing Lewis +. Dodd, Robert 7. =. Easton, NJ W.
Emmons James D. Henderson, F. De Wolf Ives, Will
l.
Keller Charles W. Lindsey, Frederick Lyons, Jared
Lockwood Philip H. Low, william Lockwood, Charles
T. Leonard, Charles b. Norris Daniel J. McAllister,
James l. Middleton, Philip NJ. Millspaugh Richard
X OWENS Charles ii. Patrick, f. NJ. Patrick, Dr. Henry
T. Pierce David f. Porter, Curtis b. Pierce, Daniel
Putney, William y. Phbrick John F. Reynolds, Henry
C. Robinson. Charles Rohde, Theodore 5. Rumney
Abraham Steers, Richard L. Sweczy John j. Sperry,
Howard Spear william Shrady, John f. Shrsdy'
david Banks sickles. Rollin Tracy, A A. Teets'
Harry H. Tobey, DR.. G. f. Tytler, Andrew NJ
Underhll, William f. Utter, John f. Van DE carr
johnson L. Valentine, John :. van
Golden. Thomas j. NORMAN, Washington Winsor'
and William j. walker.
The rain was falling when Andrew b. Humphrey,
president of the club, mounted the platform lie
was greeted with three rousing Cheers and when inc
noise had ceased he said:
FeTow-Cizens We are reaching the close OF what
promises 10 be one Of the most memorable campaigns
In this city or in the United States. The RepuDn-
cans have again taken the reins Of the Federal Gov
WHsi sre W eo.nc t. do in New York" Are we
Going 10 be governed by gang of robbers as we were
twenty sn s S9e pac we sf @ by
mon The registration for this year Is now a tn,ng
Of he past We have done all In that direction that
we can do now, and the next thing is to see to it
that eli Of those who have registered 60 10 he pOI
Tammany men win be on hand bright and early on
Tuesday morning. Another thing we must look aiter
snd not 'H cast dishonest Votes In the regis
fry list i find twenty registered from place
which Is nothing but vacant lots. We must see hat
none of these vacant lot votes are cast.
At the close of his speech he introduced Colonel
yapum The Colonel loudly appauded when he
came OH the platform. lie said .ss> art:
I attended a meeting In Brooklyn the other night
and when ! saw the enthusiasm there displayed and
The interest the men at that meeting were taking
in tbis contest felt that the Republican ticket
i'm this State was safe. j remembered the Tune not
lonr ago when we receiving the returns from
The Presidential election. AT first the news that
came In was unsatisfactory and dsc0uragiDg. Then
there came change; we began 10 hear from Brook-
iyn and in little while word came that Brooklyn
had given plurality for the Democratic tlcket
instead of 10000. had been expected. and from
fhese figures we knew that Benjamin Harrison was
elected When ] the enthusiasm at the Academy
M Music there the other night thought OF the elec-
tion OF wear ago and made up my nina that II the
Republicans would do their duty on election day /
had no fears for the result.
Thomas Al son was then introduced. and ma'le a
short and telling speech. When he had finished
Percy D. Adams the candidate for the Assembly from
the XXIIId District, introduced by the chairman
He said in part
have been appointed Committee Of One to can
yass this district from door g. door, and nave
come back to report. / want TO tell you that am
exceedingly well pleased with the reception have
had e pecally from the workngmen They assure
me that they do not want any more of Tammany In
theirs pledge myself in the most uneQulVOcal terms
10 ballot reform If elected Great applause)
The other speakers were Henry c. Robinson and
Colonel T. G. Campbell, president of the Hamilton
Republican Club.