New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.

UP IN BUSY HAhLEM.
MANY POLITICAL MEETINGS BEFORE THE
. ELECTION.
Unti Ne storm and stress Of tho political period
1han b there will be little to chronicle OF ar-
lem affairs save those incidents and preparations which
win have bearing upon the election of November T.
And 90 II 10 that politics takes first place.
Beginning the review with Monday night tho meeting
Of the Peoples Municipal League supporters at Turn
Hall, in East Onehundred twenty -fourth-st, may
nrs b mentioned. The audience was large one, ana
the anti Tammany speeches made were received with
every sign Of appreciation. W. o. Eastiakes resoiu-
lions dcnouncipg Tammany wcre enthusiastically ap-
plauded and unanimously passed. Charles W. Dayton.
introduced BY tho chairman Of the meeting j. Trum-
bull Smith, save scathing review Of Tammany's his
tory and was followed By Francis NJ Scott who pre-
scented the Of tho campaign with CHARACTERISTIC
clearness. He was succeeded By Meyer s. lsaacs.
Donald Mclean. Howard Ellis. John W. Con, William
r. Travers Abner c. Thomas and Henry Powers.
On Monday evening also the live Hamilton Repub-
Hoan Climb held one of its popular meetings. President
r. C. Campbell presiding. Percy d. Adams, the Re-
publican Congress nominee for the X1lIh District,
spoke and among those who followed him were John
W. Gof, Colonel Dawson Henry Altman. william
johnson, Thomas F. Timmins. Alfred A. Farley. Will
lam H. Corsa and Abner c. Thomas. After the speak
Ing refreshments were served as usual
The XIXth Assembly District Club held meeting
on Thursday night at No. 271 West One-hundrcd and
twenty nfthst Resolutions were passed thanking the
Federal c. F. Brder and Excelsior clubs for their
presence and assistance at the masSmeetng OF the
previous week. and tho Res. Father Kessler for his
courtesy In giving the use OF the hall In which the
meeting held. Forty propositions for membership
were received and speeches were made In behalf OF the
fusion ticket by President George Gulnder Colonel
Van Reypen and ]. III. Macdonald. committee Oh
the club which hos been making a thorough houseto-
house OF the district, reports that therc IS
every indication Of largely increased Republican vote
The John ". Cook Republican Association held
~ell-attended meeting Friday night at Eisers AS
semby Rooms, in One-hundred -sxieenthst.. near
Eighth ave- Lewis j. Cook was chairman ana ROBERT
Charters secretary Of the meeting. Mr. COOK opened
the meeting with excellent speech, and introouceo
the union candidate for Mayor, Francis NJ scout Mr.
Scott showed once his intimate knowledge OF
municipal affairs and puncturcd the bubble OF Tam
manys hollow pretence Of good government lie was
followed by Percy d. Adams and John &. Leavitt.
Resolutions were passed ndorsing every name on inc
PEOPLES ticket and also the district Republican NOM
nations for Assemblyman and Alderman.
On the same evening, at No. ] ,0o7 Third-ave, over
$50 members Of tho German Republican Organization
Of the XXI11d Assembly District held a meeting and
perfected arrangements for holding large German
mass meeting Wednesday night at Mount MOTIFS
Hall Third ave-. between Onehundred and tenth ana
One hundred and eleventh sts The Committee Oh AT
rangements consists Of David Fricdsam Henry GrasSc,
r. Lsblschincr. L. Kahn, NJ. Tofier d. Wilson. j. b.
Stern d. Kutzelman, NJ. Gent, l. Spatz. L.. Jaeger,
F. Segrist, G. Licbig and William Ganseberg. a
largo number OF prominent German ard American
speakers have been invited and have promised to be
present. The XXIlld District German Republican
Organization has large and faithful working mem
bersmp. The president Is E. Labischner, and the
secretaries are John Scllacner and L. Jaeger.
A large congregation gathered Sunday night to
witness and part in the dedcaory exercises Of
the West End Presbyterian Church. The Rev. DR..
T. L. Cuylcr the Rev. Dr.. Howard Crosby and the
Revs A. p. Atterbury, r. X. Booth and A. II.
Iarshaw took part In the exercises. To-day and TO-
morrow the dedication will take place of the build
Ing OF Calvary Presbyterian Church. in Oneundred-
and sXtcenthst. between Fifth and Lenox avcs. Tho
Rev. DR.. John Hall will preach the dedcatory sermon
this evening.
The sixth annual concert in aid Of the Harlem Eye,
Ear and Throat Infrmary, held on Monday evening III
tho Mount Morris Baptist Church. Fifthavc., between
One hundred and-twenty sixth and Onehundred and
twenty seventh sts, WAS attended by large and ap-
prccative audience. The music furnished by Miss
dc We're, Miss Augusta Ycndick, William F. Rescr'
Clemente Bologna, Franz wilczek Jaques Friedbcrger
end Felix Jaeger While the infirmary began in a
small and unassumns way In store in One hundred
dtwcnty fnhst it has gradually crown to such an
extent that last spring. when the trustees found their
eight years of work had resulted in such increased
number of patients that their accommodations
we're insufficient, they purchased the southeast
corner Of LcXir gtOn-ave and ODehundred and
seventhst., 100 feet in the BY thrty-ve feet
in the street. with brick building suitable Tor the
present purposes for go 900. The present building
Is found be too large for immediate use. and
the trustees are considering already the ways and
means OF erecting and modern building that VIII
be worthy OF their ample and centrally situated lot and
that will be sufficient meet the wants OF the poor OF
the upper parts Of the city for years to come With
that object in view il is proposed to arrange for the
formation OF ladies' organization at once that will
not be In any way secariaD, but like the Board OF
Trustees will represent all Of the different churches
and other local organizations.
W. Dayton, John A. Mason and d. n. Cavalho a
the united Democratic support Of the XXIIId District
In his contest for reelection to the Assembly The
factionai Democratic differences In the district give
tho Republican nominee good chance for the seat.
The multiplication Of tickets Is likely TO cause
serious embarrassment To more than one voter. The
District the voters will have thirteen official tickets
TO assert during his stay In the votingbOx.
The Rev. ID. VI. Hodge, of the Second UniversalSt
Church, who passed the last summer in Europe, will
tell his people this evening about the Passion Play,
which nc at Oberammergau.
Edward Morgan Post, No 3O7, G.. A. r., had a
benefit at the Harlem Theatre Friday evening the
post sharing in the proceeds OF the box Office drawn
from tho public by that evenings current dramatic
attraction.
IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT