New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
WORKING FOR SUCCESS.
INCREASING REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY.

CLUB-OTHER MEETINGS.

and long-continucd applause. The names Of Harrison
and Reid OF Blaine, Mckinley and Thomas b. Reed,
all called forth enthusiastic outbursts spirit OF
cordial harmony and keen interest seemed to pervade
the whole audience.
The meeting was called TO order at 80 O'clock BY
Andrew Pedde who introduced the chairman for tho
eventnr Jnnes T. Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. Van Rcnsse-
laer made a brief but telling speech the glorious
past and present Of the Republican party lie was
followed by Henry b. Johnson, who contrasted the
present Administration with the one before It In
in the way It had protected American Industries
home and American rights abroad. Then. after
brief Introduction by Henry Gleason, came the prln
cipa speaker OF the evening General George A.
Sheridan
General sheridan began by quoting the tarlf-for-
revenue only plank OF the Democratic PLATFORM 1t
was true, he said That protection contrary to
constitution but the Democrats had got mixed rs to
which Constitution. The they were thinking Of
was the Constitution OF the Confederacy That pro
lection was not contrary to the Consultation OF the
United states was proved by the fact that the first
act of the first Congress, containing twenty
members Of the convention which framed
the Constitution, a tariff act whose preamble de
cared for Protection to American industries This
act moreover. signed BY Washington who had
presided the convention. Jefferson Jackson and
Web.tcr had all publicly supported Protection. Gen
era sheridan then proceeded 70 show by statistics that
whereas wages were from 20 per cent to over 100
Ing cost nearly the same. As further Instance OF
the greater prosperity OF American workmen, he said
that 100000 working people In NewYork State had
800 900 600 deposited In banks. whereas 100000
people in Great Britain had only $j36,000,0OO.
Markets, said he. what made wages. Eng
land had great market. and so paid
higher wages than France Tile United States
had in Itself the greatest market OF the world and by
Protection, preserved ii.
General Sheridan closed with stirring comparison
of the condition OF the country it delivered by
the Democratic party TO the Republican party IN
1861, and 1t delivered by the Republicans TO
The Democrats In 1854. In answer 10 question from
colorcd man in the audience, he explained that the
Homestead troubles had party bearing, and that
strikes frequent and extensive In England.
under Free Trade, than here.
General Sheridan was cordially appaudei.
letter OF thanks for the clubs support from Mr.
Reid. and letter OF regret at not being
present from Alderman George Il. Morris were then
read. A Of thanks given to the speaker
Among those present wore Andrew Hawthorn, !. :
smith, James b. Townsend. CORTLAND Van Rensselaer,
Richard Dickcrson. Dr. p. II. Murphy George u.
Overin delegate from the Iron Workers Republican
Club: James Rozell j. r. Brewer, John Ferris and
Ralph MayereS
The Hamilton Club originally purely social
organization but lately voted work for the Repub-
lcsn party. There were number Of Democrat
members but that difficulty has been settled by their
all going over to the Republicans. The club ha'
about seventy-nvc members and meets weekly. II
expcN. in the early autumn 70 begin IN active and
vigorous campaign FOR the Republican Ticket Tie
clubs officers are President. George -. Gv'rn. Nrc
presidents Jane, Pollard and /. r. WhteIboitgm.
treasurer Charles T. Korne: secretary. J. T. NuaG,
,erg ant-p-arns Georgr Gresv,T; cmpaen com''itic.
Andrew Fcddic Chairman, !. l.. Wint-rhottaul. treas
urer: :. WILKINSON. secretary Z. MnE-o1. W.ll"i'
Donovan, Paul >tIl,r Martin Manr. j. C. H. SAID"
and Charles .Wapcres.
A rgiia, monthly meeting q tn, Union Republican
Club of Harlem la, held IN tie clubs headquarters 81
No. a25O Third ave. last evening. The large room
were crowded when President David Frcdslam caliel
the meeting 10 order AT 80 O'Clock. The usual
routine business wa, transacted and this nvcl'cd tn
reading OF tie minutes Of the last needing. wien REQ
,icns indo sing the nominations Of Harrison and Rcl
veg adOptcd The second reading Of these Te-OluoD.
provoked hearty applause when they were orr
malls offered. and for time secretary Dubois Wa
compelled TO pause IN ds reading.
II was resolved that the club attend the great
meeting which IS to be held on July 10 IN Madison
Hail. In One-LundT'd and twenty fifth st.. and than.
In response to many calls Emil Lali,hiner. president
Of the German Republican Club of Harlem, maf' a
short speech. lie said in part
We have no 'wahOver.' but have been - many
meetings and conventions, md can say that have
never before seen 50 many younc men interested IN
politics. Let every man here make committee -
himself and &c; our Democratic friends TO come T.
our meetings and listen to speeches There j,
no country in this world that can boast Of such
PROSPERITY rs this country and that prosperity has
been gained under Republican rule. BE assured
that the German Republicans I'm this state ana dty
will stand by the Republican party, and having been
all through this state | Kay positively That the
German, in this state Will stand by Harrison aud Reid
Among those present were Frank Raymond II. {.
Ward. captain James Greer james II. Mco my-Ue'
Jnln W Love- \. A. Vandcrboof Charlie: II. Whcelcck,
W. H. Merritt, John \. Vanderbilt. william T. A''l-
man, stephen Kent, Gustave suclcr, William h'ni'
John Reilly Peter Mcdonald. Thomas Mllcy, ,irmund
K1hn John Eilad. George Liobg, i. l.. Humphrey
Harvey G. Calhns, Charlie Crawford samuel Welci'
Patrick ". Cassidy. Charc, Pery,tey, Ncho'i !.
C;araDd Eolln Tray. j. +. Idz T.. u. kcune'
Mark BIOdy A. \. Farley, Percy = Mayer, CARO- In
Mazda president Of the Italian Republican cub oi
Harlem; Jere Haley, Joan +. Burnett, W. Na'tlan'
A. Adler, \. Wooiman. Theodore llydr {. W. Inse''
W. NJ. Mclaughlin, David s. Wendell aud 3 {. Croft
The officer al the club President, David Friccsam;
vice-prcsident william johnson; second vice pis,i-
dert Henry Grassc; secretary, E1wan Dub02; rc@'-
urcr, II. Ludwig; financial SECRETARY, Thonao W. Rob
Judged from the enthusiasm displayed last night al
tho ratification meeting Of the Lincoln RrpuDH'ah
Club the interests Of the Republican party will not be-
neglected in the Ivth Assembly District next fall hi,
on.aon ""W o oaT S oy Y Yaynf XIV Ge'm e ie
Regular weekly meetings are held at no 90 East rond
way every Friday even INA at inst $50 D 9f0H o1ors G'
candidacy Of Harrison and Reid, and The American
star Hail, at No. 1853 East broadway, in which THO
audience was gathered crowded 20 IS utmost
capacity. Frequent and enthusiastic cheering punctn
atcd the addresses of the speaker, aud bore eloquent
testimony TO the enthusiasm OF the voters gathered
there John J. Collins was selected TO act a. chair
man and he introduced In turn General James X.
O,ycirme Joseph VI. Deuel. Henry b. Mnuicr. Luther
Shafer and H. 4. Matthews.
4 he rlnccts OF this club Joshua BinlOn, pesi-
don't Harry Levin, vice president, Louis II. Levin,
secretary and Henry >alant treasurer The riinca
lion cun,nitce consists Of Isaac Lcghcnberg chair
man Lonis II. Levin. Iehry saant, W. Bos,cn and
Barnett Shatz. ~ -. %,
The George ". Lattiilorc Club met at No. 21l
Wet eixtiefh-st Oh "Wednesday evening b. give new
members an opportunity to enroll, and TO hear the
report of lis delegates 10 the Convention OF the Re
.,hlionn Ieacne Aftcr the reports Of the delegates