New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.
wooDFoRD AND SCHROEDER URGED FOR
GOVERNOR
MANY WARD ASSOCIATIONS MEET AND MUCH
ENTHUSIASM is MANIFESTED.

ENTHUSIASM is MANIFESTED,
A number Of the Republican ward associations met
last night in Brooklyn and nearly all Of them had
remarkably good attendance for this time Of year. the
largo number of new members enrolled showed grau
fyng condition OF activity in the Republican party In
Kings County. General Stewart l.. Woodford was
brought forward a candidate for Governor by his
home ward.
The second Ward Republican Association meeting
nj York and Main sts lively gathering. Edward
smith, president OF the association, presided Inc
principal subject Of discussion was the question
v ,her or not tho last meeting a legal John
Casey held that 1t not His motion that the min
utes be not adopted was opposed by the friends oil
jeremiah Field The vote was tie and the chairman
give the casting vote In favor Of their adoption.
At the meeting of the Third Ward Association in
saengerbund Hall, Smith and schermerhorn sts., the
question OF the legality of the July meeting also came
up Dr. W. Z. Grlfnth presided and James W. Calhoun
was secretary. The chairman declared that the July
meeting was not regularly called Edward E. kessler,
formerly Of the Twenty second Ward Association vas
received member. Seven names were proposed
for membership. The Investigation Committee re-
ported favOraby the names Of b. Chaston, Alfred
Gold, Frank Austin, John Enright. George Kaiser,
Charles Smith, Augustus Hustled, Charles 5. Danon,
Victor V. Penny and Charles Haynes, but owing to
the question Of regularity the report was laid over
The next meeting will be held on Tuesday next at che
rooms Of the new Third Ward Republican Clnb No.
43S Atantc-ave.
The meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican Associar
ton was held 10 the william J. Butting Republican
Clubhouse No. 252 Hgh-st. william J. McPhilliamy
the secretary called the meeting to order and In the
absence of the president, J. T. McCracken william j.
Buttling was called to the chair. Ten names were
proposed for membership The investigating com
mittee reported favorably on the names OF George
Caldwell, James Harold and James Curran and they
were enrolled A committee consisting Of William j.
Thorhs OToole and William Ryan was appointed to
nominate a ticket TO be voted for at the primary on
September as delegates to the Assembly District Con-
ventiOn.
The Eighth Ward Association met in Braun's Hail.
at Twenty -thIrd-st. and Eftl-ave Twelve new mem
bers were elected and twenty applications for member
ship were received. The president Of the association,
James Woodhead presided. The other officers OF tue
association are Z. NJ GARRISON first vice-presdeht'
Theodore Klein, second vicepresident; AeAahuer de
Ostergren third vcepresident; Alexander q. MacSe'
fourth vice.presdent; william E. Csdnus, secretary
John Gardner, assistant secretary Oscar F. ADMINS
corresponding secretary Charles Butehorn, treasurer
One of the most enthusiastic of the meetings "de
that of the Twenty Ward Republican AS
ISOLATION held at Fifhave. and Eghthst. Every seat
In the Temperance Bethel in which the meeting was
held was occupied long before the meeting was csieu
to order and when business began the hau was
packed so closely that the place was uncomfortable
y.
was the secretary Of the meeting The association en-
Enthusiastically pushed General stewart L. Woodford'
who is member OF the association, 10
the front as q candidate for Governor James II
Taylor moved that committee be appointed
with instructions to make up State ticket, with Gen
eral Stewart L. Woodford for Governor. Henry Brol,
James H. Baker, John II. Campbell and George W.
Racket spoke enthusiastically in favor Of General
Woodford. At every mention OF his name there was
tremendous applause
The reports Of committees showed that the assoca-
ton was in a fouishing condition. The Investigation
committee reported favorably Oh ninetvnine PROPOSE
lions for membership. Twenty transfers from other
ward associations made, and $50 propositions LOT
membership were received. For some time the asso-
citation has been considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF erecting
a vicwam James W. Taylor moved that committee
Of five be appointed to investigate the feasibility OF
building wigwam for Campaign purposes. The com
mittee will be appointed to-day and VIII proDaDT
mako arrangements for leasing vacant lot in Fifth
ave., which the new wtgwam VIII be erected.
Colonel Clark in the absence of the president Major
McKeon, presided over large meeting OF the hepubn
can Association Of the Twenty third Ward at the big
wigwam at Gates and Marcy aves The meeting was
devoted to tho appointment Of captains for the various
election districts. number of members v0lunteeIea
to assist in this work. Many new names were en-
rolled.
The Twenty first Ward Republican Association met In
Demonico Hail. in DelmonicO Place. Joseph u Hacker
presided Wallace C. Teale acting as secretary over
seventy applications for membership were received ana
thirty four were reported fsvorab upon from the last
meeting. James r. Alabop offered resolutions COM
mending the Administration at Washington ana In
dorsng Frederick A. Schroeder the Republican can
ddate for Governor and Darwin r. James for Mayor
Of Biooklyn. The re outions presen cd 9 t'Lo"lhs
rames for a committee TO carry out their suggestions
Lester w. Beasley Ct. G. Kaufman, jeremiah Palmer
Thomas s. Miles, Herman Lane j. ii. harrington
McKenna Charles B. Moser, Charles j. b. Schslihan-
mer Jacob May, Charles Tehoer, john D. SCHULZ WI,
William II. CalSo, George King, Edward hunIL' VIII
lam F. Randall Theodore Mcknight GsoTge H. Mar
shall Austin Mills, Joseph Bartlett, Charles Mutung'
John Basser, Henry May, Theodore Miller, j. WI ship
pard, George W: Parshley, samuel Meyers ihoT aS
Meaghan, Samuel Kaufman and W. X. Friday. lie
resolutions were adopted by decisive majority; o..
The Fifteenth Ward Association held weiEat-
tended meeting at International Hall, in Grand ST.,
near Hooper-st President william H. Garry presided
and Robert HendrcksOn secretary. SiXty-seven
new members were proposed, anc eighty seven appl
cants reported on favoraby were placed on the roll
book Resolutions were passed commencing j. Sloat
Fassetts administration since lie has been appointed