New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

Republican Association. has four large rooms at
the lroquois Hotel. One OF these rooms. which
Is used reception room, Is prettily decorated.
woman's Republican mass meeting will be held
In one OF the smaller halls of Music Hall Oh Fri
day. under the auspices Of the Women's Repub-
lican Association. This meeting was called at the
request Of the National Republican League. in rec
ognition of the great work which is being done
by the Republican women of the United States
I'VE are going to have fine meeting Fri
day morning." said Mrs. Foster to-day, for Gov
ernor Mckinley has given me his promise that
be will speak at the meeting. There will be other
distinguished speakers as well. l won't take
great deal of time for what have TO say. This
women's Republican meeting is very successful.
Already have organized hundreds of clubs.
We had fine meeting at Warsaw, Wyoming
County. last week. and formed a county organi-
zation Fourteen out of the sixteen towns in
the county represented"
Tho vanguard of the Connecticut delegates. who
arrived tonight, brought with them Governor
Bulkeey's crOwbar, and it will be carried by the
Connecticut delegation In the great parade Vim
cent S. Whitney laid il upon Secretary Humphreys
desk. IL is a fac-simile of the crowbar with which
Governor Bulkeley forcibly opened the Executive
Chamber Of Connecticut when the Democrats tried
to keep him cut Of the office TO which he was
fairly entitled Then the Democrats called him
"Crowbar" Bulkeey but when the courts decided
that he was the rightful Governor of the State
the Republicans took up the expression in pride
of victory. and still call him "Crowbar' Bulkeley
The Connecticut badge is of white silk. with the
States coat of printed upon it, and suspended
TO it is small spool of cotton, representing one
Of the leading industries Of the State.
Word has been received that the famous larin
Club, Of Pittsburg, l2O strong is on its way here
on a special train. The club will be quartered at
the new Tiff House The uniforms TO be
in the parade by the Tarin Club will consist
Of a white macintosh, high white hat, gloves,
cane, and red, white and blue badge. with purple
buttons. Charles s. Grimes will carry the new
club flag. 1t is purple silk banner bearing
the State coat Of arms and the initials "Y NJ.
R. T. c." and the words Pittsburgh, Penn
number Of small flags will be carried, and two
live coons will be part of the attractions.
Three clubs are on the way from Ohio, and
will arrive tonight and tomorrow. The Indiana
delegates present show pretty campaign souvenir
Just produced. It is in the form Of n cube for
watch charm, and comprises two bcvclled plates
of American glass, with bit CT American tln
sandwiched between. Looking into 1t from the
bcvelled edges of the glass and turning it slowly
about one reaJS WllDlu, Ere" odIlOt anu IAN
count" and turning it over, Protect American
Industries Heads of Harrison and Keii appear
ON either side Ms one looks directly upon the
glass faces The Indiana delegation, though only
partly here is represented by some Of the most
active leaguers who have yet appeared. They
have opened Parlor ID, at the Iroquois, as their
hcad,uartcrs President ". L. Taylor, and
Secretary Robert l.. Mansfield Of the Indiana
State League, have both arrived They expect
to have IL large delegation here, and march
ing club from Laporte i expected The change
Of date Of the convention from the first Z" tl'''
middle, Of the month was, now' yer, unfo'inlni"
for a large attendance Il nj Indiana it brought
this convention into conflict with the great Je-
publican rally at Elwood, Indiana, this week, and
All the principal marching clubs are booked Tor
chat
"Five TO six hundred new league clubs, with a
mem mbership Of $4,000, have BEEN organized by
| Indiana Republicans this year already" said
President Taylor, and II is proposed to increase
100000 members The college CLUBS are are very YER.
| have como over from previous years. The en-
III uaasm is oil witt. the Republicans this year.
| Asked what were the grounds for the evidently
great expectations on the part OF Indiana R"pnh,
| leans. both Messls Taylor and Mansfield acrcci
that the growing enthusiasm In the State over tit'
industries which are being attracted thlfhcr Dy th'
| greatest natural sas supplies in the world. are
among the most important These industries owe
their existence TO the Mckinley bill and hence the
| indnna enthusiasm for protective tarih. Then
| too the tax laws passed by the last Dcmocr9tir
| Legislature increase State taxation ny about 40
| rer cent and this tells for the RcpIbhcans The
| Rrruhlicans ere also attacking the DcInocra'le
| rrrrvmander there with even more hopes i0r sue
cess than in Michigan. The Australian Ballot law
is acceptable 70 the party and eyrryh nc l. sara '"
| lie most encouraging for Republican strcrIS
| The headqnar;crs Of the American iepupIcan
College League in the Iroquois Hotel have Dec,f
visited to-day ny large number % ol
| Republican members of colleges James
| +. Burke, the presdent and James ~
Perkins the ecaretary Of the College League
| have welcomed all The visitors cordially. ana en-
rolled a good many of thcIa in the college or2ahi-
zaton The National League Convention Oh
| Friday will hold a special session, from f1 70 .
D. m to consider the work OF the College ne
! publican Clubs =, u,,;,
The Executive Committee OF The Rrpubhc.an ca.
National League held an executive session at 'Ve
| Iroouois Hotel Tonight To every ones sur
| nrisr every State and Territory was represented
| it not being supposed that delegates from every
State had yet arrived The meeting was an
experience one, reports being submitted on the
condition of the Republican club orTanizatonS IN
| each State These reports were highly iavorap%
and greatly pleased james = tiarkson, a. Is
| Uumphrey and other officers OF the League.