New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
INDORSING THE TICKET.
BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICANS SPEAK.

RINGING RESOLUTIONS FOR HAkhlSON h'D MAJ
ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECHES.
Portraits OF Harrison and Reid were oiSpAse" -
the rooms OF the Brooklyn Repnbheah |'uo "
Jonsston Building at Fulton-st and tE'Dusn 80. ',
evening al n meeting OF the members cahen " '".''
the ticket presented TO voters by the Nil"e'po'1
venuon. Charles A. Schlercn presided. ana hNins
po,do, una secre,ory Mr. Schieren said that the
oorirc o,ec,ion 1os one OF vital importance. The
c,mpoipn would be one OF education ana there WAS
work for the club TO do 10 present fac's 10 ,"e
He also said he was glad there was SD m"cn "''''''1
itv and harmony among Brooklyn RepuDn''"'' "n'
that Francis H. Wilson had been mace cha'r'"., VI ~
Campaign Committee. This ciuD "o"u no. =,
mort him in the work for the ticket with the nope VI
IN overwhelming majority for President Harrison Oh
.'ho T r. Bassett offered these resolu'lohS
os the sentiments OF the club . .
Tho nrooklvn Young Republican cno. win un"'I
sr,no f,,th in the principles Of the hp"on'n' l'
,r,s us rvaty 10 it and firmly believes 'n'' "'e o
Interests Of on: country demand IT. continuance ~ ".
o,,o NJ publc afairs. The record oil the i'Iuo'''.
n,rtv and the platform adopted by IT, f'pleFen''. "
MINNEAPOLIS stand pre.emnehtly Tor inc A'"'''
n ia the champion Of protection 70 A"'c'' 80,
:, hiolas the American workinRman from competition
~ -. ,.hor NJ Furope IL the author oil thus
svs,om NJ reciprocity much bowaltd DS inc '''i"o
Minister Of England, and which promises 80 mum -,
prosperity OF the county IL oehc'e' !" " :, .
aoara dollar which shall be as good a. any uouar VI ivy
It'd ,s.ued nv any government. II advocates anu io'
tors an American merchant marine sacd uhuc' AZ. pr
tected BY tho American nag. u has ai""S' mss ~, 80.
will continue 70 insist that every man entlued oy ,"o
Constitution 10 vote shall have the right " cast INA" ~
and that his vote shall be counted a. caa'.
Tho superb Administration Of PrcsldenV Harfison,
second 10 none in American history in cloannes' so ano
craftsmanship fully justified The trust i'po ~ W
nv the people in 1883 and is guarantee that shoud ms
nonnatlon be ratified at tho polls. he VIII commune " "
winston the affairs OF comfy with the same ueHec
OF efficiency. The signal ability OF the hoh' "'"''
Kfd In the conduct OF great bnslh''' cav. w
Familiarity with the affairs Of the county ana Ms UI'
success as American Minister the Republic Of france
give annie assurance that he will iuhl tho dnuee Oh
the Office OF Vice.Presdcnt. should he be eieced WIN
credit to his country, his party and himself
The Brooklyn Young Republican Cluo therefore q"
qusIifedy ndorscs and approves the nomination o. n'
smin Harrison and Wheaw Reid FOR PIesden, anu VICE
president Of the United States. AMI pledges itsf 10 au
bv all honorable In IT. power their election OIL inc
Sth OF November next
Mr. Bassett snd that the Administration OF Ircsr
dent Harrison had been truly American and hshiy
successful. Republican economic Ideas had oc'"
made beneficial 10 the country. The party was siie
one for the people and the election OF HARRISON anu
Reid would secure II contlnnanc" Il The wise anu
benencent administration OF the past four years WI
motion OF Mr. Bassett the resolutions "cr" eb'H"'"'
ucally ana unanimously adopted.
T. w. Rowe said that the ticket was maze up OF
two noble men, and II the voters ala Their duN ''''
would be tnumphantly elected.
Charles A. Moore. cxpresldent o. the club, ana
one Of the delegates 10 Minneapolis was received with
much hearilncss when he called upoD 10 speak
He said that the possibilities were all on the K"puo'
lcan side In tho campaign but IL must he remembered
that the foe was alert and had great number 81
workers who did much b. make votes II was haid
10 tell how Mr. Cleveland four years ont Of oiice was
any stronger than he was In the last campaign. while
President Harrison was certainly much stronger be
fore the country than when he unknown as Prcsl
dent lie was n man who had never been beaten. aud
n vots.geiter. The fight along tie lines OF pro
lection as against free trade. Business men were
seeing the benefit Of the Mckinley b- The result
q the Minneapolis Convention had been most avora-
bly received 10y the country.
Daniel g. Hartman called upon 10 define the
is1e Among other things he said that II the pcopl"
were properly educated the tarln question The 70
sult Of the election would not De doubtful. Mr. llar
trade Is the sctlcc Of assumptions ana ialla'le ana
John stuart Mil IS saying That me science OF licc
trade wa, necessarily based upon assumptions. Bui
protection W. based on facts ana any on" VITO care
iully examined the facts would b. cfNnccd no" inuch
bstr protection would be for the country than Tree
trade The speaker showed that under fifteen years
OF free tdc from 1916 % 1851 our Imports exceeded
our exports by 4fOO.OOD,OOO. but IN ue nit"" years
from l-T6 ~ 1901 our exports exceeded pT imports
bv 81 900 900 900. Tbs showed that protection Was
as frce-raders claimed. other lually telling facts
were presented by the speaker, who enCltcd great "p
plause by his effective points. - -
Speeches also made by 4. \. Wiay. WIlam
H. Williams and others. The meeting was character
Ized By much enthusiasm.