New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
INCIDENTS IN HARLEM.
EARNEST CAMPAIGN WORK BY THE LOCAL
CLUBS-RAPID GROWTH OF NEW
ORGANIZATIONS

present campaign Is in the constantly increasing
attendance ut the many meetings held by this cluo
| during each week. Besides regular mass-meeunss
every Wednesday and Thursday nights, this club mas
| thrown its handsome headquarters, at Nos 1873 and
100 West One-hundred twenty fths, open to the
! Colored Republican Club Of Harlem every SATURDAY
night, and has also provided headquarters for the
Bows, Harrison and Reid Republican Club Besides
this the club Is making arrangements TO ASSIST ih'hS
other local Republican organizations In Harlem ho'
only by providing them with headquarters, but givs
them material assistance In campaign outfits anu III
some instances providing them with uniforms. That
this kind OF work Is making serious inroads IN the
ranks OF the Democracy In Harlem Is seen at almost
| every one Of the many meetings held at the heau-
ouartcrs Of the club, where number OF Democrats
nave already renowned their former allegiance ana nav
| avowed their determination TO vote the Repupncan
ticket Some OF these meetings have partaken' largely
OF the characteristics Of old fashioned Methodis'
revival where scores OF hardened Democrats nave
been made to new light.
Ueadley NJ Greene gave address at the mass
meeting OF the Harlem Republican Club at It's mead
ouarters Nos. 15S and 16O West One hundredahn-
twenty -ffth-st on Wednesday evening winch mas
aroused a great deal Of serious thought in the mhds
OF independent voters, and has been the means vi
bringing not few Democnts into the Republican
fold. lie said "The general effect OF political dis-
cussions Is to marshal and arrange Mcts INTO But"
com pactness as TO impress sunr1Bists WIFI 'iie
righteousness OF party doctrines. The Leaders Oh III
parties In and out Of Congress, strive 70 accompiS'
this end This is dstlnchvely 50 with tne TWO sic"D
polltIcal parties The theories, while the o'her
roctiscs One Marty acts while the otsr criticses'
se marty endeavors 10 conserve tho interests OF ts
PEOPLE to build up the industries OF this country "no
the other, by bold processes, by matchiess hiio"'
inc customers the way to legislation. II Is need
less to pronounce the name OF the party t'a' ooH
cenraes It's energy and wisdom In the most benehcai
~
annals Of nations is the sublime history OF Tic great
Rcpubcan party The Republican party has, by i'S
persistence It's honest effort, It's conserva'iVeheSS'
CHILLED to its counSes the leading men OF TINS country
come OF whom have received high distinction 90 the
battcfelds OF the Republic, Others attaining greatness
through wise craftsmanship. Ana III speaking "a
,sr1ies we find their political complexons 10 De III
most all countries alike For instance there are TWO
scte of pcope I'm the whole world-Free Traders ana
rro,ect,onlsts These classes In the WORLDS pom
tics are the Democratic party and tho theu h'hsuon'
Of Crrat Britain and Ireland with Ireland suppressed
FrrlTrde England in 1901 entered into union "l"'
Ir,land Ireland bad been for seven years prior TO
that lime "A Protection country. Ireland Ioihe" '"c
United Kingdom under the express stipulation Una,
her protective tariff should remain undsturbed uhui
,.oi Rut the English manufacturer soon forced nj"
Irish competitor 10 the level OF the Free Trader ana
Ireland sank idually into the Impoverished cohduo
In which we lind her to-day. This Is an example OF
the results Of Free Trade. England herself AT one
time showed some leaning toward the policy OF ITO
tec,lon In la79, when the Grand Old Man, MI
Gladstone denounced the Beaconsheld "oV'rhmth''
there existed a tax on malt. Mr.. Chaplain, OF lhe
Times moved In Parliament for Inc hbOH'loh vi t""'
tax in The following language: 'Ihe MATT lA y
hindrlncc 70 the growth of food In England ihc'
were entitled then. 10 ask that this heavy burucn uP
agriculture should b. removed and an elh'aie. III
revenue be raised upon barley or soWe other produce
..i, al
taxed, some tax upon foreign produce could not mlnFr
him and when he had TO choose between home ana
foreign produce. II monstrons ana garihg e'iI
,ho, onr Interest should be sacrificed TO those OF a
foreigner
.lIere is tho example Of Inconsistency furnished
by one Of the FreeTraie parties OF the world nut
We have stood the OF Protection hfty-hve years
and we struggled under Free Trade forty-tve years
40 that we have ten years the better OF our FRIENDS
in point of practice. not only that but umes nave
always been better under Protection
Tho Hell Gate Republican Club Will hold It's annual
outing and enmcs Labor Day. September D. NJ
Knab's Pavilion Whesone, L. |. The steamer
Carnlcla having "a passenger capacity OF l,3op, VIII
leave Eigty-sixth St and East River Mt 10 80 O'Clock
Ia IA. morning Those holding tickets will assemble
q, the headquarters OF the club, No. 2O8 East Eighty
.ixth. st. at 10 o'clock The OTHERS OF The ciuD are
Anthony Mossop. PRESIDENT James h. R"hdoiph' hrs'
vice president: John elsbee. second vice prcsidcht'
George Price corresponding secretary ChaFies loey'
financial secretary; Thomas Lusk, treasurer ana r.
y sutton scrgcantat arms The committee OF ar
rancements consists Of the following Edward T. Kelly.
ch,irman Alfred j. Gilchrst, secretary A L. Brudl,
TREASURER Joseph Mocn George Price :. G. kllchbcrs'
James y. Clark. Patrick Moran. william 'uletoh'
Thomas Stockiac, l.. Buchcnbachcr. A. Echengren.
Patrick Mcdonald. IT.. A. L. Elsner. Theodore Hcpp-
FER Charles lauman. George Dccklyn, Jom quinn.
vlula,n " Rocs. samuel Garcttson, Walter Pitt.
Aaron Jacobs George Koerber. william Marx william
G. Hull Leslie Koran. Adam J. otto william Lutz.
George staais Joseph 4. Davis and Isaac Rapp.
The United Republican club Is making arrange
m.nts 10 throw IA Harrison and Reid banner across
Avenue 4 somewhere between EiGhy fourth ana
Eighty hnh sts.3Thls is one OF the many new
Republican organizations that have sprung up III
the old XXIId Assembly District. and have been
waginy such an effective warfare In this stronghold
Of IN. Democracy. The banner Will have portraits
~ BENJAMIN Harrison and Whitclaw Reid between
which will be- an American spread eagle holding
.treamcr In It's beak with the words Protection.
Reciprocity and Honest Money cmblazoncd upon H.
Al the top OF the banner will be the words United
Republican C1ub' This club holds Its meetings every
Wcircsd night at It's headquarters, NO. l,o00 Avenue
A where a good deal OF campaign work has already
been done although the club has been In existence
b,t n short time The president Of tho club. Maurice
BETTE pr. diets that great majority OF the cigar
makers In that part OF the city. II not all OF Them
will vote for the Republican ticket as representing
the best interests OF the American workngman.
one hundred and fifty members were added
to the Harlem Republican Campaign Club week before
last while even came In last week This club
is taking measures organize uniform corps which
will be three hundred strong. John II. Cook has
charge Of this Important work and he says that the
entire corps Will be uniformed and ready for marching
orders In II few days The uniform will consist Of
a "grandfather's" hat and cane. A noticeable
feature Of this club is the number OF young men
who have taken hold Of the work and the enthusiasm
which they display. II might properly be called a
Young Mems Campaign Club The Glce Club also
Is doing effective campaign work The song called
Push That Room Away has become extremely popu-
lar and may be heard from one end OF Harlem 20 the