New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
INCIDENTS IN HARLEM.
EFFORTS TO GET EVERY REPUBLICAN TO
REGISTER CAMPAIGN ACTIVITY.

Only two more days Of registration are left- III
day, october %, and saturday. octobers24. Thosa
Harlem Republicans and the MANY Independene Demo
Gratis who have decided to vote for the -kepuohe'h
ticket who have failed TO register should not faii 10
do so on Friday as sickness some unforeseen cir
cumstance may prevent their doing so on SATURDAY
the last day Of registration The necessity OF ee'uns
out the full Republican vote cannot be too strongly
emphasized for IL has been clearly demonstrated dur
ing the canvass that the campaign Is not so mucn
eight against the Democratic party now controlled os
Tammsny Hall fight to get Republicans anu IN
dependent voters to register and vote IL every nc
publican In Harlem will appoint himself committee
of one 10 see that each and every OF his Repuo
ucan acquaintance registers. Republican victory Oh
November 3 is assured
The campaign in Harlem thus far has been one OF eA
traordinary earnestness and enthusiasm on the pr' "a
the Republicans. Nothing like 1t has been eApenen'eu
In this part OF the city except in the great hepue
Ican upbeayn of 1885 while in of the districts
the Presidential campaign Of 1883 has been SURPASSED
IN the number OF voters registered In the hrst TWO ods
of registry. Increased registrations always m."h ~,
publican victory. Democratic leaders III haiioii a.
fected TO belttle the enthusiasm shown oy INC NC
publians when Fassett nominated for governor
uhey said that Harlem Republicans could not Keep up
With the pace which had been started oS 'neir
xunr standard-bcarer and that 1t would all nag
ont ftstne the campaign was half over Ahsteao
NJ fascine out however Harlem Republican enthusiasm
has been spreading with wonderful rapidlty ana IN
a manner that has thoroughly frightened the ram
MANY Hall leaders In these districts. In the earlier
part OF the campaign the Republican clubs were salts
fed with one meeting week, now there are from ten
TO twenty Republican meetings every night all over
the upper part of the city, The Democratic managers
predicted that the attempt to hold Republican meet
ing OH Washington Heights would end in "hasco'"
but the 1000 or 5000 people which packed the
Athenaeum showed that II was the most successful
afipo hold on WaSh
monster s-meetngs to be held Thursday even
trg, October %, at the time one in Lion PARK
Columbus-ave. and Eighty ffth-st, and the other IN
Suffers Harlem River Park, in Second-ave. and One
hundred and twenty seventh-s j. sloat FaSsett will
address both meetings.
Not the least active and earnest Of the Republican
organizations In Harlem is the German Republican
Association of the XXIIId Assembly District. This
club has succeeded in thoroughly srosng the Germans
on the east side of Harlem to realization of the dan
ger that threatens their liberties through Tammany
Hall corruption and misgovcrnment The club num-
bers over 400 members and has done good missionary
work among the voters in this part of the city Each
member Of the club is made committee of one TO
approach some Democrat Of his acquaintance or indie
pendent voter and with campaign documents or by
argument endeavor to show him the right way to vote
The system has worked with most gratifying results
thus far some Of the members having secured from
three to ten voters for the Republican ticket. Great
results are expected from this yeoman service when
election day comes.
The Harlem Republican Club is not the least
active of the Republican organizations In this
campaign. Enthusiastic meetings have been
held frequently with powerful campaign
speakers to address the audience. This club
st meeting held october 10 elected the following
new members Fred L. Dutton Matthias S. EVEN,
Andrew Dodds, Hiram s. Dewey, Maltus J. Newman
George w. Carr, james d. Mix Frank A. Mabie, E. c.
Jones, Raymond f. Dodge, Thomas p. Arnold. Fred
" Hrnr Mend
Morgan and Louis j. Vorhaus.
The members Of Victoria Lodge Independent Order
of Daughters OF ST. George, celebrated the first an
nversary OF the formation OF their lodge ON Wedncs
day evening" at Muller's Hall, No. 161 Fast One
hundred and twenty ffthst An auction sale was held
In the lodge rooms from which a substantial
realized which will go to the treasury at the lodge
George c. Harves auconeer. After the sale pro
gramme Of music and Rotations was given consist
Ing OF q song "Dear Friends Of Old" sung by James
Brown comic recitation by Mr.. Nichols; Berlin
Solo, by Mrs. Blackburn song " In Old Madrid" by
John Ingraham; Rotations by James Leon, and a
duet by Messrs. Frautt and Johnson. Dodworth's
orchestra gave several selections. An elaborate supper
was served after the programme. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Hawes Mr.. and Mrs
George weighborn, Mrs. Rowcoft, Mrs. johnson, Mrs
PARROT Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs j. Ash
croft Mr.. and Mrs. B. Betting, Miss Kmber. Mrs.
Elliot j. Lee James Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Levi. James
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Brigge, Mr.. and Mrs. Bari%,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Oates, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanskle,
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs J. Rowe. tr.
The funeral of George A. Clement, one Of the Oldest
citizens in Harlem took place Thursday evening in
st. Jamess Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Jacob E. Price, pastor of the church, made an eloquent
address on the life and services Of Mr. Clement who
was for many years active anC influential member
Of ST. Jsmess Church.
The Rev. DR.. Miburn's lecture on Thursday evening
ut the y. NJ c. A. Hall, for the benefit Of the Young
NJ dahOu
300. The subject of the lecture What Blind
Man Saw in Paris" Another 800 cleared in this
hall Friday evening by the children OF Holy Trinity
Chapel No. 3O7 East One hundred and-twefthst, who
gave an entertainment for the benefit of the summer
home work. An Interesting programme Of solos, reel
tations and tableaus was gwen ov the niue ones 10
Gowan Is pastor Of the chapel.
The boys q the Young Mems Christian Associstlon
il TINS city e have been II e o
Y. NJ. G. A. athletic grounds. The Harlem branch
sns G af aSp
beat A. Bangs, Twenty third ST., e. 6.3 L. Wyeth,
e@ a K. Dry BRYAN. Harlem, beat H. Lee, Orange Y NJ
c. A., OIL 90; W. White, Harlem, beat H. Brown,
hI5e Bryan Harlem sT M beat W. White Har
sem, 60, go j. Wyeth, Harlem, beat A osoorn'
Final round L. wyeth, Harlem, beat R. Bryan, Har-
iei The following officers of the Harlem Club Bowler
were elected at the first regular meeting Of this club
held on Wednesday evening at the clubhouse: Lenox-
speeh presdens CHARLES fond Secretary
fre2srer Aonzo Teats captain, and Charles Sackett
lieutenant. The club started in with twenty seven
members but il was decided to extend the limit Of
membership to forty, which limit will undoubtedly be
reached By the end Of the month Wednesday nights
have been set apart for the regular bowling nights.
Prize bowling will begin in November and viii be con
t.rued throughout the season. ,
harvest homo service which will be observed in the
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. Lexlngton-ave. and
Onehnndreda and eeventh-st.. to-day. The pulpit
and platform are decorated with sheavcs OF grain and
ohe insignia OF harvest The pastor, the Rev. John l..
Campbell will preach. There will be Interesting ex-
srcises in the SUNDAY school in the afternoon.
The Avon, a newly organized dramatic club. will
rive lis first entertainment In the latter part of this
month when two-act drama Will be presented The
vice president j. Sullivan secretary, and A. F. Hovey,