davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
TRYING TO KEEP wIGwAM MEN IN LINE.
THE LEADERS FIND THAT THEY HAVE HARD
TASK BEFORE THEM-ONLY TWO MASS
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.

THE LEADERS FIND THAT THEY HAVE HARD
TASK BEFORE THEM-ONLY TWO MASS
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.
The Tammany Hall Committee OF Thirty held an
executive session in the council chamber OF the
wigwam last evening. Commissioner THOMAS r.
Gilruy presided and John F. Carroll leader Of the
present as were most Of the district leaders includ-
ing Police Commissioners Martin and oheehan. Police
Justices Diver Mcmahon and welde Register I1u-
gerald Under sheriff Sexton, Lawrence Delmour, III.
c. Miner. f. T. and James Fitzpatrick, senators
plunkitt IIngan and Roesch, xRegster Reilly. Al
derman Doollng and W. f. StillIngs. Mr.. Croker
called for the reports from the various districts and
was frankly told by several OF the leaders that IL was
going to be a hnrd task 10 keep the rank and file up
10 tho support OF the National ticket. Many OF the
strongest Tammany men In the city, 1t was said.
positively refused to vote for Cleveland. This de-
lection was confined TO particular distrcts' put
was prevalent In all parts OF the town.
Mr. Croker told his men that they must do their
best 10 prevent the falling OF In the cote on the Ma
,ional ticket. although admitting that there was reason
FOR Il. lie urged the district Leaders 10 extra EFFORT
In securing heavy registration on sill the days APP
pointed for that purpose In every district lie also
advised the organization Of Cleveland and stevenson
clubs in the different election districts.
II was decided - hold two massmeetings during the
campaign at Tammany Hall. The first one was fixed
THURSDAY evening, November .. Prominent southern
senators and Congressman will be called upon 70 fur
nsl the oratory Of the Kind OF which Iammany Is
nd. Usually Tammany Hall holds half a dozen big
tugs during Presidential campaign. but the
manager. have decided that two Will be- many as
there viii be time for this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NEW-JERSEY KEEPS ATWORK
MAYOR wANsER SPEAKS IN JERSEY CITY.
LIVELY MEETINGS HELD AND MUCH ENTHu'
s-.su SHOWN FOR THE CANDIDATES.

LIVELY MEETINGS HELD AND MCCH ENiho'
s:AsM SHOWN FOR THE CANDIDATES.
A rousins meeting III the wanser Independent Club
.s held last night at the club rooms, Grand-st and
CommunIpaw ave-, Jersey City. Mayor wanser was
present as an invited guest. and received q warm
seloome. lie made brief speech thanking the cuo
for the honor they had conferred upon him. ana ior
the receptio, given to him. He also comphmented
rbe members upon the good work they were doing
and which he felt assured they would continue lie
believed that what the party had done for MIN NJ tho
as charter election could be repeated THIS fal Tor
Harrison and Reid and John Kcsn. r. Other speakers
followed and tho meeting adjourned with enthusiastic
cheers for all the candidates. The club rooms were
handsomely decorated.
The italian Republican League Club OF Jersey City
held an enthusiastic meeting ut No. 443 Central ave.
on Wednesday evening. Wilnam > Nahue'@eo ""N''
VA Tho John brennan Republican Battery, OF the
yoing Mems Republican Club OF Jersey CITY, mas re-
ceved so many accesslons TO It's ranks, that a new
subscription has been opened to purchase addiuoha
The Valentine schmitt Republican Club OF Jersey
City held an unusually large meeting on Mcanes1ay
night. Speeches were made py the presidch' 'I'
Sc6mitt William L. vanderzee and Others
The lid District Republican Club OF Jersey CITY mas
changed its headquarters to Bergen Hall. Alexander
B. Dsenbury WIS Unanimously eieceG distrct ieansr
He will appoint captain for evcry pIeclc. IN t t
city. There will also te two heutenhnH seiec'eo ior
Tho Hudson County Republican Club put up q hand
some Harrison and Reid transparency IT trechs Hall
n Congressst and Centralave on Wednesday night:
speeches by Charles Pnssten. Gustave Fhngsten ana
others were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
DRYGOODS MEN ENTHUSIASTIC.

The second service OF song. with incidental speech.
making. opened 10 large house at the Wholesale
Drygoods Merchants Republican Clubs rooms. No.
1914 Broadway. yesterday noon Six hundred men
forced their way into the hall and sang and chccred
with the utmost enthusiasm. Vice President Fuller
presided and filled in the intervals between songs
and speeches with his droll remarks on political
matters General Cyrus Bussey was the first speaker
and he eulogled in eloquent periods the patriotism
OF the Republican party. speaking at length on the
pension question. J. b. Stillman. II Vermont talked
In an Interesting and convincing manner on tho tariff
question. II. a. Mathews. the Irish orator. WORKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Greenvc. Miss. oct. 0-rhc Republican Con
ventlon Of the lid District has nominated c. W
Gaylcs colorrd. for Congress.
Corning n. " Oct u Special The Democratic
Congressional Convention OF the XXlXth District.
which includes Chemung. Steuben Seneca and Schuycr
counties was held IN this city to-day. and placed In
nomination eA-Asscmblynan Franz r. WOLF OF Bath
The nomination Is mcrv matter Of form. this Il
a district which believes I'm Protection. and Will elect
Major Charles W. Gillctt the Republican candidate
by n hg plurality.
MddlctOwn. n. V. oct. G.-Thc Democrats OF the
XVIlth District today nominated Henry Bacon o
Goshen for Congress.
Albany. Oct. 6.At Coblcskill to-day simon J. Schcr
merhorn. OF schenectady nominated by the Demo
Gratis OF the XXISt Congress District, on the twenty
third ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
PARADE AND MASS MEETING IN BROOKLYN.

The Ninth Ward Of Brooklyn was ablaze with ex-
element last evening in connection with mass meet
Ing and banner raising at the headquarters OF the Re
publican association OF the ward. No. 266 F1atbusE-
ave. The meeting Was preceded by parade. which
passed through the principal streets u the ward ne
companed by music and fireworks There were
speeches at the meeting by exAssistant DisrictAt-
torney Foster l.. Backus, ex-senator Stephen NJ Gns-
wold David Healey. James Wooster and Others. A
handsome banner raised IN front OF the head
quarters and greeted with cheers and applause
An illustrated lecture the tariff was gwen by
T. d. O. FULLY before the Republicans Of the Twenty.
fourth Ward Of Broohlyn last evening at No. 1879
Bergen ST., aud II received with much favor.
The members of the Francis +. Williams Battery
OF the Eighteenth Ward Of Brooklyn pornded through
the principal streets OF the ward last evening amid
blaze OF bon6res and fireworks, while thousands Of
people, who filled the sidewalks, cheered themselves
hoarse for Harrison and Reid The start was made
from the headquarters OF the battery. No IL Bush
wick-ave. Many Of the dwellings along the line OF
march gayly decorated with bunting and Amcri-
can flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS APPLAUD HEARTILY.

Tho Harrison and Reid tColored) Campaign Club
Of the XIh Assembly District. held a packed meeting
at 30 40 slxtiavr. last night The clubrooms
were appropriately and neatly decorated. and the many
people present listened with absorbing interest to the
spccchc. and DID not neglect TO applaud Justify the
many cloqncnt illusions the Republican party
and its nominees The chief speaker OF the evening
was the Rev DR.. stanbe1y. OF the Bethel A. VI. T..
Church I'm Sulllvan-st Frederic r. Hayes. III. Price
williams and W. X. Davis also made few brief bs
convincing remarks The officers OF this club are
Major r. Poole. president Edward :. Flow. first
Vice president Henry A. Ill., second vice president
Jamcs C. Lancaster and Samuel j. Alexander, secrc
tarcs and Thomas II. Brown, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
WAKING UP TIE ELEVENTH WARD.

regular weekly meeting OF the Eleventh Ward liar.
rfson and Reid Club held last evening In Dry
Lock Hail. No. o01 East FOurth-st There large
tendance the hall being crowded TO the doors. and the
speakers Of the evening. Samuel KoeniG and Chase
Menen. Of the Republican Club. well received and
thei rks most Mt envey it ned to. The club will
attend In body the meeting in Concordla Hall this
evening and will turn out 100 The officers
OF this nourishing organization are President John
ReiDhardt: first cepresident. Edward Werthelmer
second vce-presdent. Frank Mcguire: treasurer Max
Altman; secretary A. F.. Lux sergeant alarms. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
M NEED FOR AN EXTRA HALL.

Boston, Oct (Speciap.-rhe pemo'."'s -,.n,
,,..d "a hold . big ratification meeting In fremont
temple tonight with Bourke Cochran. OF New iorA;
and James NJ Beck. Of Pennsylvania, as the prnepsA
speakers. They also hired the Meionaon for an oss
Cow mtetIng There was no overflow. Inc le"S.
was quite large enough to hold the crowd WHICH W.
small In comparison with tho Republican meeuns'
on Tuesday night, when Music and faneuh hA. wC'
crowded Ia the doors and hundreds turned ewNk
un.hIs 10 ret near enough to hear the VOICES On
WS,t.law Reid. Major Mckinley, LeusenanteSovern0
Hattie and Roger Wolcot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN OF FREMONT.

The Young Mems Republican Club of fremont held
is second regular meeting Mt Onehundred md seventy
slxhs and Vest Vanderbilt ave. last night. The or
ganlzatioa contains fifty members many OF whom WORK
In the various piano manufactures In this city,
Charles d. Baker made ringing speech. In which he
dwct on the advantages Of protective tarin.
concert. consisting OF gees and instrumental music
followed The officers Of tho club are: President
George J. Darner vice president. Fills welsEer sccre
tnry C. H. Broas: treasurer Charles \. Gross: ser
gcant arms, Arnold Muller. Executive committee
H. II. Randall, X. A. GleltZ and j. NJ WltDech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
REPUBLICANS. ENROLL YOUR NAMES!
THE BOOKS WILL BE OPEN IN ALL THE DIS
TRiCTS TO-DAY-PREPARE FOR THE
PRIMARIES.

TRiCVS TO-DAY-PREPARE FOR THE
PRIMARIES.
The action OF the Republican County Executive
Committee on Wednesday In setting to-day and TO-
morrow aside for the enrolment OF the Republicans III
this city ought to be the cause OF swelling the nst Oh
the Republican organization b. many thousands ihese
two DAYS of enrolment mt this time have been sciec'ed
TO allow all OF those who have not their names now
on the roll to put them there without delay. 1t Is
mnorant that every Republican IN this city who can
nossIbly do so should go to his district headquarters
either today or tomorrow and sign the roll. Ths
places Mt which the books will be open In each As
scmbly district are given In TINS article. Inc ne"
Assembly district lines followed. In case the
Court OF Appeals should happen TO set aside the gerry
mander. the names OF the Republicans on the rolls
w,l be- transferred by the Executive Committee to
the book OF the districts in which the old law would
leave them. The enrolling place In each district Is
as follows
LIST Assembly District, No. 153 Hudsonst.
lid Assembly District. No. 466 Pearl-st
lid Assembly Dl;trict, bfooAesS Assembly hooni''
W. iv HI Assembly district No 1s7 East Broadway.
With Assembly District, No. Pitt.st.
With Assembly District, No. 741 F1ith.st.
With Assembly District, Nos % and 30 Avenue i A.
fXth Assembly District, No. Abingdon square.
Xth Assembly District, No. 35 Third,ave.
Nth Assembly District; No: 53S 20 o siar
Xi1Ith Assembly District. No. 260 Elghth-ave
XlVth Assembly District, NO. 2lo EaSt lhF'y-
XVIII Assembly District, No. 40 Eighthave. -,
Xvlh Assembly District, No. 154 East Fifty fourth
XvIIth Assembly District. wendels Casino. Forty
fourh-st and Nnth-ave. 49, . r
XVIII Assembly District, No. 341 West Forty
sevcnth-st 49, .,
XIXth Assembly District, West Eighty seventh
81 XXth Assembly District. No. 1923 Third ave-
XXIst Assembly District No. 1Oo East Fifty
ninth-st. - .
XXIId Assembly District, MAYORS Hall, No
oO5 East Seven sixthst.
XXIIId Assembly District, No. 1o2 West Eighty
second-st.
XXIvth Assembly District, Hell Gate Republican
Club, No 1.55i Third ave.
XVIII Assembly District No 147 East Ninety
thiId-st.
XXvIti Assembly District. Kobrlngs Hall. south
east corner one hundred slxteenthst and Second
XXvIIth Assembly District, No. $3.50 Thlrd-ave
XXVIIIth Assembly District, No. 3o9 West One
hundred and forty hfth-st
Twenty third Ward. Nos 2661 and 2.663 Third ave.
TWEEN y-fourth Ward. Suburban Club. nehundredj
and seventy sixth-st. and West Vanderblltave.
Kingsbndgc Republican Hall, Riverdalc ave., Kings
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE IN EEGLEwOOD.

The Harrison and Reid Club in Eng1ewood has been
NEST energetic and the campaign promises to BE-
spirited one As yet the local Republicans have not
organized uniform marching club. because II seemed
best to spend the funds in securing the most Interesting
speakers. The leading men OF the place nave oeeh 30
liberal In their subscriptions however, that the forma
ton OF brigade with torches. etc. will be done to-
morrow evening Colonel James Fairman will make
an address The cOlored Republicans have banded
Themselves together under the name OF the overpecx
Club and with Alexander Jackson as leader form
strorc association. They Will hold public meeting In
the Republican clubroOn on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC BY ABOUT 10000

Atlanta. Ca, oct 6.-"Thc Constitution gives
ofclal returns this morning. Governor Norhen's
majority is 7O,555. Peck, the Third party candidate
for Governor Is beaten In his home county, Rocdae,
by 3I5 majority. lie carried only ont OF 1877
counties. The Democrats elected the entire State
House ticket and carried every Senatorial district
cept two which are doubtful, and elected the lower
House, with the exception OF four Republicans and
ten Third party representatives The Democrats
swept every Congress district carrying watson's dis
trict BY 1,5l1 majority. The Constitutions" re-
ports cover 1877 counties and nearly 1000 election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
JACOB LIE FEVER NAMED FOR CONGRESS
A UNANIMOUS NOMINATION TO SUCCEED GEN
EKAL KETCHAN.

ERAI kETtHAN
Poughaecpsic. y. Y. oct. (Spccal).-The kepuo-
ncan Congress Convention OF the new NVll1th Dis
trci composed Of Duchess. Putnam aud Ulster coun
ties was called TO order nj y. m. to day, 10 Judge
Wood, OF Putnam County. General Daniel Butter'
field was chosen chairman. Edward II. Thompson
and George Esslcstync were elected 10 the Congress
Committee. General Sharpe. Of Ulster. made strong
speech after which he nominated Jacob lie Fever. OF
Ulster for Congress. The nomination was received
with great favor and was made unanimous by acca
NATION then there was great applause. The Ulster
people who were present spoke In the highest manner
Of IL Fever. and say thn' his nomination Will heal
all differences in tho Republican party In that county
Delegates were prepared TO give unanimous renOmi
nation to John H. Kctcham, but he persisted In The
dcclination made public some days ago. Mr.. l6
Fever Is one Of the leading Republicans Of Ulster
has four times represented that county In the Assem-
bis and is president Of tho lugucnot National Eank, OF
New .paltz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
TIE ACTIVE J. V. LOGCE ASSOCIATION.

The regular weekly meeting OF the james V. Logue
Republican Association Of the XIvth Assembly Dis.
trct. was held last evening at No 30l East Twenty
nlnth-st. James V. Ioguc presided and James
Tierney was tho secrctnry The speakers were Colo
mel Joseph r. Jardne and Alfred II. Conkln, Of tho
With Assembly District The hall filled and
many Democrats were among those present. The
club now numbers about 100 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
COLORED MEN HARD AT WORK.

The executive committee Of the CoorcA Republican
Club Of the With Assembly District met at No. 101
Bleeckersi. last night and disposed OF considerable
business. 1t appointed committee to confer with
the leaders Of the old Vth and IXth Assembly districts
regarding meeting, to take place, probably on
october 81. In the Bleecker Building II Organized
committee to look after the Cuban IN the district
and took preliminary steps toward forming the Van
Colt Battery Of the With Assembly District. II also
made arrangements to have the club 60 In q BODY to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

dollars for goods to Europe that should be manu-
featured at home. -
Why not vote the Republican ticket and sustain
the policy OF Protection. which 1ss done so much
To enrich our country. employing our own workmen
In factories In our own country, ana Keep
Ing the money in our country TO be spent by orr
own people among our own peop,e. (hppaIseD TINS
policy OF Protection should be sustained by the
American people as patriotic duty. Q.ong continued
appause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
A WARNING ABOUT PAIIIyG

The Democrats have another little trick by which
they hope to gain votes Republicans should be care
full that they not caught by it. When Democrat
vote because he has not been In this State for
year, he goes to some Republican and offers TO pair
with him. telling the Republican, OF course, that he
could vote the Democratic ticket here. Republicans
who are asked to- Qur should make that the Demo-
crat could east his vote here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Washington, oct. Ex-senator Hscock was In Wash
lngton today lie called on the President, and had
Il talk the political situation in New-Nork. He
said after leaving the white House that he was on
his way TO Chicago to bring his family from Their, and
having minor matters Of business In the Dc
partnents attend TO. he stopped here for the day.
ON returning from Chicago he Will take part In the
campaign In Ohio and Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
ROSWELL G. HoRR SPEAKS AT KAToyAu

The Republicans Of Katonah. westchester County,
held rousng meeting In the Town HILL on "Wednesday
evening. Judge Robertson presided and after a short
speech introduced Roswell g. liorr, who made a ring
Ing and Impressive speech the tariff and reciprocity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
E. r. KENNEDY SPEAKS IN EAST ORANGE
HE DISCUSSES THE TARIFF, RECIPROCITY AND
TIE CURRENCY.

At the Opera HOUSE at East Orange, last nishs
Elijah r. Kennedy discussed the tariff. reciprocity ana
the currency. His speech was illustrated by large
number Of views thrown on a screen. Many PIC
lures showing social conditions in Europe were TAKEN
BY Mr. Kennedy himself. There were numerous
photographs of factories, and letters from their
owners stating that they built owing to the pro
tecuve tariff Several OF the new American-built
steamships were shown and letters from their asen"
were presented on the screen explaining how the he
publican policy OF remuneration for transporting ocean
mails was causing ships to b, bnilt by Americans
and new lines to be established TO ports where hi'nero
no American merchant steamship had ever carried inc
Ame,,can Ang. The methods ard results Of the re-
ciprocty policy we're set forth and displayed BY the
srsopcon Mr. Kennedys sSp0son o. ne sr
IN restore state bank bills, was most tbolougn.
Photographs Of many bills were SnoM ycnencs Sss
and ruin resulting from the system the Democrats
propose to restore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
MAYOR GLEASON RENOMINATED

Mayor =. J. Gleason, OF Long Island City. was ne
nominated last night by the faction Of the Democracy
Of that city, which supports him. Theodore Koeher
was nominated for supervisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

aThe Argus and william Lloyd. The agreement wac
TINT the result was to be printed in The Argus this
morning 1t did not appear, however Tor tins Is ths
way 1t Stood: Harrison. 413. Cleveland. 3Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

tho crowd I'D 10 n high pitch Of enthusiasm and hnr1ty
by his telling sallies OF humor and strong common
sense
theft Of the Work Senate I'm n way that left
clear Impression Of the enormlty OF that political
robbery upon every mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
GOV. MK1yLEY TO SPEAK IN JERSEY CITY,

Governor Mckinley has written to John Macarthur,
president OF the Fremont Republican Club, jersey Cay
Heights that he will speak at the clubs meeting on
October Of This will be his only speech In Hudson
County. Tho meeting will be held at PohlmanS
Pavilion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
A BIG MAJORITY FOR HARRISON.

Albany, Oct. tSpeciall.-A straw vote was taken on
the train conveying the Albany Masonic lodges TO Utca
yesterday The vote was collected by n reporter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

CORNELL PROFESSORS HEAR MIR. BOUTELLE.
Ithaca, y. T., oct. 6.-Congressmnn Charles A.
BoutelIe OF Maine, delivered a political address here
to night Among the audience were a number Of
college professors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

~, tnith = AnscIrs Biaex Hosiery - Unsurpassed
and retAis ct populaf pfi,cA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

GOV. MCKINLEY WILL GET A ROCsING WELCOME.
Governor Mckinley will get rousing welcome from
the Republicans Of Newark tonight. lie VIII make
an address in saenger Hail. Caedonlan Park the seat
Ing capacity of which is 5000 This VIII probably %
the greatest demonstration OF the campaign In Ne"a5As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

wsu. "a s true ,hss many complain q dull srs1t ~:
new 6SsimS "a furniture ave @0 M0H u ~ .--~