davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
WARD ORGANIZATIONS IN BROOKLYN
REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC
Ex,JUDGE WHEELER ADDRESSES

EX-JUDCE WHEELEk ADDNIooi~'
LARGE AUDIENCE.
Seldom has such an enthusiastic gathering os~A~
publicans attended the meetings OF the e'A'eo"'
Ward Republican Association as assembled last even
ing at Turn Hail. on Meserolest. 1t was the regular
monthly meeting of the association, although II mao
more the appearance OF mass meeting fTesiucn'
George, l.. Aspen occupied the chair ana oeo
rotary ID Andrew Frank recorded twenty -ois"'
propositions we're received and reierreo "
the investigating committee, who reported IaVoraois
upon seventeen names which placed on the roll
President Aspen said that such enthusiasm IN the
ward eould only mean one thing. that proecuon was
cons,dered the necessity OF the hour. The American
workman was awakening to the fact that heretofore
they were being used merely as tools BY uS'se WHO
claimed to be their friends. The following campaign
committee was then appointed Joseph Ben1aInih'
Frederick Netzger, George Essip Andrew fT'n"
William. Kayl. ~. II. Fresscbnan. Charles Weliof
y,,mers Ledoux Robert Gotta. Samuel W. Murphy
cs,rpe L. Aspen George JaQuldand Peter Deveien
William Morton. II. Saurbrcn. Emil O. WaioeG' Hehr'
selmltz Il was decided to hold 4 mass7meetang In
the near future. the arrangements being LETT 10 me
Campalgn Committee OF the association.
The monthly meeting Of the Iwentyseventh "aru
Republcan Association, held last night at No. 10
Nelrose- St. Brooklyn, was attended by large ana
enthusiastic assemblage. President william Caidwel
occupied the chair and Secretary Max Eromah rccoueo
the proceedings After a number OF proposiuons ior
membership had been received and referred soVcra'
addresses were made and received with much up
plause. a.
Judge John L. Wheeler addressed large aaaehee
NJ Republicans in Grand Union Hall, Brooklyn, last
evening upon the benefits of Protection. his inustra
lions being concrete in form and addressed to the eye
mon screen. where they thrown by stereop-
tcon and lime light The lecturer traced the progress
of the policy Of protection from the days OF George
washington who signed the first tariff bill passed by
,h arst Congress- which met after the Constitution
had been ratified, to Benjamin Harrison, who signed
the Mckinley tariff bill. The effective arguments
and telling illustrations Of the lecturer were Loudly
applauded. Tonight Judge Wheeler speaks IN the
Criterion Theatre under the auspices OF the BROOKLYN
Young Republican Club. - ,.u..
The regular monthly meetings u ths hepuoncaan
eHtonrned until next MONTH were held last evening.
ana much enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed .,A
We're received, and those proposed in July were nd
mi ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE GROWING INSTANTANEOUS CLUB.

Tho lrishAmehcan Republican Club met last night Al
No. 81 Union Square, and elected Thomas y. Lynch
Tboma. Martin Joseph p. Kelley, Thomas r. o'Malley
and Joseph Johnson delegates represent the club q
the National Republican Convention st Buffalo ON
September IS and TO- Short addresses were made oy
Thomas r. Lynch. Thomas r. 0'MAney snd Others.
Twenty.seyen new members elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CONVENTION

Lexington, Ky. Aug. is (specialJ.-The annual con
vention Of the State League Of Republican Clubs was
held here this afternoon. for the purpose OF selecting
delegates and altcrnates TO represent Kentucky at the
National Convention In Buffalo on September Is.
There was a large attendance. L. y. Dodge, OF Berea
presided and Thomas Cam, Of Louisville. acted
secretary. The report OF the Committee Resou-
tions denounced the work Of the present Legislature
The officers elected and the delegates are J. L. Craw
ford Newport, president samuel j. Roberts, OF The
Lexington Leader" first vice president W. II. Richie,
shebyville. second vlcepresdent; Thomas Mccain.
Louisville secretary d. H. stein. Covngton assistant
secretary J. p Ernst. Covngton. treasurer delegates
10 the National Convention Albert Scott Louisville
and William McI,rald. CovlngtOn aternates, W. a.
Gaines, Covington. and J. Fecland Jr. Owcnsboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
TO OPEN THEIR CAMPAIGN, HEA porARrERs

The United Republican Association OF the XIth As
semby District has taken rooms at No 100 West
Twenty ninth st.. and will open Its campaign head
quarters there this evening at 80 O'Clock for the
ooored voters OF the district. The rooms will be open
every night to distribute campaign literature I'm fur
therance OF fhe election Of Harrison and Red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
TO ORGANIZE CoLORED CLUBS.

Levi J. X. Govens, OF Tsrrytown, president Of the
independent Colosed Mems Republican League, Of that
village, will 90 to Mount Vernon and White Plains
this week to organize Afro-American Republican
Leagues In those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Judged large number Of Invitations whch nav
been sent and enthusiasm which pervsaes ~
the members IL may Confidently b predicted that tne
westher is agreeable will be the successful festival
In the history Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

MASS MEETING IN HARLEM TO MORROW NIGHT
Ellis IL. Roberts and Joseph N, Deuel. will speak at
O mass-meetng Of the Harlem Republican Campaign
Club. Nos 13s and 100 West one-hundrcd and twenty
fthst.. tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

WIN. A. Lehr. f-rf-t
with HOODS sARSAPARIILA the de.
creased kept taking It for year. when well that
went hack work, and since then have
ON account Of sickness always well and have
good appetite" wM A. LEHR, No. Railroad It,,
Kendsville. Ind a.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE DELAWARE

THE DELAWARE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Dover, Del, Aug. 16.-Thc bemocra ic State Con.
vcntion met at ! AS p. m. Victor B. wooley was
made temporary chairman. Irving Handy was named
for permanent chairman. The Presidential electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Pure. and whces enc 9ssty, u,..s .x..lv,
SssmsSy syrup 2, Fs 4 pleasant Ave, 70 .S SS Ss"ss
Cleanse re sysssm saecu.y prcsncs ;s. 1s ~ -
An4 ouH reno6R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
ENTHUSIASM IN TIoeA COUNTY.

Owego, n Y, Aug. 10 (Special).-The Republicans
of 1Yoga County held large and enthusiastic meetings
in each town this evening. That at oweso was one
of the largest ever held here. Every voter realized
that the campaign opened. and all sisnncd their
anxiety to vote. march and hight for the Republican
ticket. Marching clubs formed that will be
heard from during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
GERMANS UNITED FOR THE TICKET.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE COUNTY CEN
TRIAL CoMMITTRE-To RAISE



TRIAL CoMMIrrRE-To RAISE
HANDSOME BANNER.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the German Republican
Cent,l Committee Of the County OF New-York was
hold last evening its rooms No IL St. Marks Place.
to consider the report Of the banner committee ana u
make ARRANGEMENTS for the raising or the magniieeht
Harrison and Reid banner in front of the headquarters
on the evening Of August 26. There were present
dsseass from the different district organizations under
the jurisdiction OF the committee. The Rev. d.
Biorring the nrst vcepresdent, acted chairman In
the absence of President schoer, and the delegates
worked In perfect harmony. Among the more prohh
nent delegates present were Captain Edwaro "ert
hdmer Rudolph Rubens Gustave schulze, II. Mack
william Keim Adam Machemer, John Bauer, j. Goeoel'
Ernst Hersching and Ludwig Muller.
Tho resolution ratfying the action OF the Mime
apolfs convention in nominating Harrison and Read
ontained in the minutes OF the last previous meens
was adopted amid loud and long continued applause
Ferdinand Edman spoke enthusiastically In favoq Of
e demonstration proposed for tho banner-raisang ana
urged that 1t be made a rcd-eter day In the history on
the oreanzstion The following Is the programme 1cr
ts. openar mass meeting TO be held Friday evening
August g. as adopted last evening The band on tfe
pattorm In front OF the building will play the star
Spangled Banner" America and other patriotic als
Ferdinand Edman. as chairman. will Introduce proh-
iuent Republicans who will make addresses In German
end English. Fireworks will be set off at Intervals
md the nights Notification will terminate with the
serv1nr of refreshments Inside the building addresses
win be made in German only President Gustav scnoler
presiding. 1t is expected that more than e'ooo
persons win take part IN the demonstration ana II
the enthusiasm Of last night is any criterion OF what
" to follow the German Republicans will support the
ticket to man.
The ofncers Of the organization are as ioho"s'
Pr.sidsnt. Dr. Gustav scholer; first vice presqen!
the Rev Or. Bjerr1ng: second vice, presdenO Emn
Labisher recording secretary, Paul schnizler rene
.srS = E.cressrv Jacob Fowler; treasurer, August
Chanel; chairman executive committee, c. QUO
Boese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE NEw.JERsEY STATE CONVENTION.

At meeting Of the Republican State Committee
1T No ~ Moutgoneyt, Jersey City, yesterday after
noon 1t decided TO hold the state Convention ct
Trenton on September IS. Only few members OF the
committee present and other business was trans
acted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

.irs.ns On the pier and drinking from can Two OF mt
times he ordered but they did not co. r"J
\. took the can from them and overheard inca
ira, want away IL 10 thought the prisoner sad inc
drowned man were Of the gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
MIR. BLAINE TO TAKE PART IN THE F

Boston. Aug. 1e.-A dispatch from Bar Harbor says
auhoritatively that Mr.. Blaine will speak In the
coming campaign In the State Of Maine. He does
not feel strong enough to make regular stamping
tour, as In former years, but he Will make nve-
minute speeches at various points In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
Mr. CAMPBELL BACK IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Ang. 15.-Wflllam j. Campbell member Of
the Republican National Committee from illinois, has
returned from New-lork. lie afrms the report that
the idea Of establishing branch headquarters here has
been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Fiinss Fine Yarnissrt. rhose looking for bargains in
Furniture should VISIT the o. Flint
Co. 1o4 West Athsk who ere selling a. . secrince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 16.-Thc Democratic Congress
convention OF the Ist District has nominated J. G..
Hutchinson for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

for the State nominated IN the county caucus were
then named by tho convontisn AZ follows; Newcasue'
Charles B. Lore; Kent DR.. Ezekiel Cooper; Sussex.
william H. Coulbourne.
Congressman John W. Causey was renomnated for
Congress by reclamation.
The platform expresses hearty approval ana raunca
ton OF the National Democratic platform denounccs
the extravagances Of the Republican party and its
abuse the power Of Federal taxation. and denounces
the Elections DILL
MR.. AoKER LIKES THE LOOKS 'oT THINGS.
Ex.Asembyman Mia NJ. Acker. Of steubcn County,
was q. the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night Mr. Acker
tn. leader Of the Republican minority In the Assembly
1891 and ne the respect OF every one BY his manly
and straightforward course Is SUCH
The Republicans In my part Of the State are in ex
cellent condition this year." he said They are united
and enthusiastic There has not been much done so far
hut ia in shape open the campaign the
first in September. Tho Hill Democra~ In southern
New,York stn In ugly humef ana IL hey are let
alone they will knife Cleveland badly ou COURSE every
pressure will DO brought them 10 bring them
into line Some Of them will not be brought around
ON sure. They talking very bitterly aoout Ne'o
land and that they received from the followers
Of Mr.. Cleveland 10 Chicago"
AN EFFICIENT REPUBLICAN OFFICER REMOVED
Albany, Aug. 10 SpeclaD-For some time the
Democrats have had their eye on the S2,'oo place
Of Assistant Secretary In the state Board OF he'ith
which has been held by Frederick A. Carman, a Re
publican since the board was organized In 1880. Mr.
Carman was an invaluable man In the place, but that
attered nothing so long 1t could be secured Tor
q Democrat The Civil Service rules protected Mr.
Carman. At the last meeting Of the state OWL Ser
vice Commission the Office WINS transferred from the
competitive TO the non-competitive schedule. Last
night Mr. Carmans resignation" took effect, and to
day Marion Randolph assumed the Office. Mr.. Ran
doph is Cleveland Democrat who came here several
years ago from Virginia. He has been suggested for
several public Offices, but never succeeded In catch
ing on until now. Last spring Mayor Manning nom-
mated him for City Engineer. but the common Coun
ell refused TO confirm the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
= IT y = IT T


OF Medicines Ia what 1 consider
Hoods ssr.sparilla. FOR @ years
l wss eonnnsd 70 my bed With
white dwellings and .crofula sores,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

James s. Garrison was in charge at the Republican
National headquarters yesterday, in the absence Of
Chairman Carter. Mr.. Clarkson did not have much
time to attend TO actual business, account Of the
number O visitors who called TO discuss with him the
political conditions In various parts Of the country.
United States Senator Redned Proctor and NJ. S. Co
burn, from Vermont; ex-Congressmsn Roswell g..
Horr. Of Michigan; Congressman J. c. Burrows, Of
Michigan General Charles II. Grosvenor, OF Ohio i;
Thomas v. Cooper, Of Philadelphia Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster; Henry C. New, Of Indianapolis James King
Of Helena ex-Assenbymsn Milo NJ Acker, of steubcn
County, and State Senator Bassett, OF Illinois. Mrs
Foster went to the headquarters to consult with Mr.
Clarkson on the work OF the Woman's Auxiliary
Committee, which has headquarters In the Hotel Savoy.
All Of the men who called declared that the Republ
can prospects In their States never better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS ENrBusrAsrrc

The Italian Republican Club, Of the city Of BROOKLYN
held an enthusiastic meeting last night its rooms No.
20 Unionst., South Brooklyn, with President Thomas
Caccoa In the chair and Secretary James Dsch
ing. Several new members wero enrolled early in IN,
evening and earnst addresses made by President
Caccos, exPresdcnt f. Coschino and Mr. Augustus Mos
sna in support Of the Republican ticket the principle
Of protection 10 American industry The meeting was well
attended and strong expression Of confidence the
Of the Republican party marked the whole proceed
ngs.
TO HAVE LIVELY MASS-MEETING TONIGHT
The Reciprocity Republican Club, whose hesdqus rters
at No 100 West Nncyseventhst. will hold rousng
mass.meetng there tonight Several good speakers will
10 hand. and among them will be C. c. shayne who
may be expected To make Of his lively interesting
ADDRESSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE BAYSlDE CLUB TO BE UNIFORMED

The Harrison end Reid Campaign Cub Of Baysids,
L. L. held we'll attended and enthusiastic meeting Mon.
day evening. The committee permanent headquarters
reported that they had secured for the club large
Greners Hotel, opposite the railroad depot and that
soon the quarters suitably furnished they
would be opened with formal ceremonies Several
elected Tho club is procure handsome
uniforms once and in the future torchght pro-
cesslon aud oIenzr demonstration to be held
100 members in the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17


About month ago the leading Democrats OF the village
Of Flushing L. L. assembled In the Flushing Hotel psrlos
and organized Cleveland and Stevenson Campaign Club
Officers elected and committees appointed com.
mttes each election district appointed 70
funds with which TO purchase banner which 1t WAS pro
posed raise at early date. At the following meet
Ing held on Friday evening. Colonel Frederick n
Lawrence the president rendered his resignation -
ocer organization. and yet the club has found
IL impossible TO competent person 10 occupy the
chair. Colonel Lawrence has large following in the
club it understood his action will tend "
weaken the Democratic factions in Flushing. Joseph
Dykes Of Queens County. is spoken Of ~
dldate but thsre 10 considerable opposition TO his cleo
ton represents unpopular element Of the local
Democracy Up date the club has unfurled ts ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Shut the doee
against disease
Danger comes
oftenest through
impure blood.
Keep your blood
In order, and you
keep In health.
For this, nothing
equals DR.. PierceS
Goldau Mef1ical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
INDIANA REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.

Harry C. New, Editor OF "The Indianapolis
Journal in New-York City yesterday. To
Tribune reporter he said 1.-The Republicans have a
great advantage in Indiana, owing TO the action OF
the Democratic Legislature, which has saddled upon
the people of the state an enormously increased
tax rate The state debt has been increased by the
Democrats from $4,000 900 to So, 100000 and the
Democratic Legislature passed a law which has In,
creased the tax rate enormously This tax is due
the first week In November, and the party which Is
responsible for 1t is likely to be the sufferer II the
Peoples party leaders look to Judge Gresham for
any assistance they will be disappointed Judge
Gresham is and always has been Republican. There
are real tin factories in Indiana, In spite Of what
the Free Traders may say. In Elwood there IS one
which employs about 800 L. Morehead d Co..
of Llanelly Wales have arranged TO transfer their
immense TIN plant to Gas City, Grant County. The
Land has been purchased and all the arrangements
for the shipping OF the plant to tbs country com
pleted. Governor Mckinley will be In Indiana on
September l5.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
EX-SENATOR SPOONER WILL RUN.
HE WILL ALLOW HIMSELF 10 BE NAMED soR

n
GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Aug. 10 (special).-Ex-senatT spooher
announced to night that he will accept the kepuoh
can nomination for Governor 1t Is rendered u MN
by the convention to morrow. although he stu mhia'
tains that he is not candidate In the sense VI eeeA
ing the nomination. This declaration on tne pa p.
Of Mr.. apooner has practically retired LOT inc
at least all the other candidates with the exception VI
Major W. IL. Upham, Of Marshfed. Major ophan' Is
In the field to stay. He so declared mmsei W.
night and encouraged by his stand, his neutenah's are
hard at work. Major Upham says that Mr.. spoohei
position with reference the nomination leaves MN
with no other alternative than tosBow his name 70 go
before the convention, that his delegates may foio"
their Instructions. Had Mr.. Spooner announced III
time that he would accept. or even now declared n,
self a candidate he says there might be some other
course open to him.
or all the active candidates for the nomina'
ton Major Upham undoubtedly has the largest follow
ing among the delegates. While he makes no CLAIMS
himself his friends say that there are 100 Delegates
ready to vste for him. This Is within ~ Votes Vi
enough to nominate him. Encourages oy the an
nouncement that Mr.. spooncr VIII accept II nom
mated his friends are enthusiastic tonight. They
not only predict his nomination.. but nus elecuon rs
we'll They think his elements OF strength MAKE nun
nominate. Mr.. Spoones Isl not co. ejthnstasdc seine
Of his supporters for bis own p4naIIn , ana "''"
COLoRED MEN At WORK IN THE lsT DISTRICT
The colored Republican voters Of the LIST Assembly
District Organized last night No. 80 Nassaut Walker
smith elected chairman and J. II. Neal secretary
The meeting wes well attended and adjourned until Thurs
day. August 25 when permanent organization will be
formed.
AN ACTIVE AND GROWING CLUB IN HARLEM.
The wMtelaw Reid Republican Club Of Harlem held
q meeting at its rooms. No. $50 East One-hundredand
fourth-st on Monday evening. which was noticeable
lor its enthusiasm and the number of young men
present Addresses wcro made b. L. La0lshiner
president of the German Republican Club Of the
XXIIId District. and Mr. SussitE. which were listened
to with marked attention. The officers OF the club
are President. L. Lablshner: secretary. S. Eseman
treasurer J. Eseman sergeant alarms. j. FaSan
Twenty five new members signed She roll OF member
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

forward to the time and talking about
and arranging matters for an entertain
ment In conjunction with the Naval
Veterans some time in August, for the
purpose of making some money to assist
in defraying the expenses for those who
are not able and wish to participate in
the coming encampments In Baltimore
or Washington, in September next. The
object is worthy one, and they deserve
to be patronized by the public, as much
SO as any charitable organization of like
nature.
A letter has just been received from
Mr& Mary G. Smith, 1702 Amsterdam
avenue, New York, past senior national
president Ladies of the q. A. r., in
which she says: "The Naval Veterans
In this city, wish Naval Aide; will
you please instruct me in regard to the
work.
II would like an application blank,
and what is required Of us, and how
many it takes for us TO apply for q
charter"
So the work goes on; the Lady Naval
Veterans are becoming interested all
over the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The grand excursion of the order will
be Thursday, August 4, at Crescent Park
Court Burnside met last Monday even
ing. Three candidates we're initiated and
three propositions for membership were
received. Under the head OF good aud
welfare, interesting remarks were made
by II. j. Fitzgerald, III. t.: Brother
Walch, NJ. d.: Past Chief Ranger Kelly.
Secretary O'l5rien, Past Chief Ranger
McCauley and =. III. Devlin, H. s. These
candidates will be initiated at the next
meeting of this court.
Couro What Cheer meets next Thurs
day evening
Court Philip Allen met last Wedncs-
day evening. Chief Ranger r.. r. Scott
presiding. Five candidates were initiat-
ed aud six applications for membership
an invitation TO the widows aud children
of its deceased members to participate
with them In the grand excursion, Aug
Finn Of Court Star.
Cort Hope met last Tuesday evening
Two members were reported sick. The
committee on excursion reported pro-
gress. This Court aud Court Phillip
Allen will engage music for "Foresters
day" Three applications for member
ship were received, and the applicants
will be initiated at the next meeting Bro
ther John j. Mafiin. George Jordan aud
John :. Glasheen were appointed a. au-
diting committee. The members Of the
court are requested TO wear dark clothes,
white straw hate and gloves Oh Foresters'
day. Brother Clarke Of Court Star Of the