davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
AsRI-Ry PARK IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
A GREAT GATHERING or REPUBLICANS PARADE
AID LISTEN TO sPEECnE'.

Asbury Park y. j., oct. 10 (Special)-Io-heh'
this the Republican banner township Of 'h' county
was in Il blaze Of red Hight and eoiT' rcsp'h"'I' III
bright olorcd bunting and "olf Coy, ana Dim
ming over with enthusiasm, the occasion Icing t'e
first canpaign parade and mass meeting "f inc Ike
u,blicans Of Neptune Township. IN" s'f'''' az
avenues all along the line Of march were hlhu-
sonelv decorated with American hags ana D'l'
liantly.colored lanterns, while the Sidewalks Wee
lined with enthusiastic spectators Vocil'rou'p
cheering for Harrison and Reid, John heal' u"
and The county ticket. Never In the history oi me
shore district have such earnesthesS ol P'lPo',
and genuine enthusiasm been shown In pol'icai
ovent A. were displayed tonight, and only once
has n public demonstration surpassed II IN point Oh
number brilliancy Of the display. and hentnr's 0'
the participants, and that was upon the occasion ol
the splendid parade and field day
Of the Junior Order OF the 'il'eu
American Mechanics, last August. when "'ooo
and perfect discipline as TO eAcn" the uo"S""ua
members OF the ORDER hailing fr IN all sections oil
The state assembled here in such dazzling sIlcnnor
ond nerfrct discipline as 10 ~ II" the thousands
q, spectators 70 the warmest demonstrations OF hp
proval. Special trains were run from s'apfsm'
Long Branch. Manasquan ana 1cfhar' pri"s"7
large delegations from various clubs III th"'e """'
The torchlght procession paradcd through The pr n
ciual streets and avenues Of tie fArh' ana N"''
ocean Grove returned 10 the Opra House, where
tbe mas, meeting was 20 be held when 1t was iouhd
ih., avery inch OF the room had been prc-cmpted
and an overflow meeting the outside became "A
necessity.
The cathering In the Opera House was most IN
sn,ring one and the widest enthusiasm preVhlied'
Frank L. Tenbrocck candidate for Assembly from lis
district presided and introduced as the first speaker
Wilbur A. Hesly candidate for state senator VINO
predicted that NewJersey would elect the entire Ike
publican ticket Edmund wilson cahuiuatr loi ~,
rogate the next speaker. spoke briefly OF ne record
81 The present Administration, which he declared was
so competent and patriotic that the people hau oU
cuded ono good Term deserved another. and c0nciudcd
hy referring in glowing terms 10 the bright prosp.c
In tho county for the whole ticket IN Judg'
William T HOFFMAN. a candidate for Congress ~ III,
disirct was the last speaker. After discussion o
issues Of the campaign he closed his addrco' by Hans
iScmocrts and Republicans. in the Interest of good
Governmrnt TO vote the ticket selected by the IL"
/ rrtllie Iran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
He CALLS SOME HARD NAMES AND HITS AT THE
GRAND ARMY

Coo,.- Union IIoIl blossoned forth in flags and
banners last night and was crowded to the doors by the
untcrrllcd7 Democracy. The speaker Of the evening
was waync Macycagh The meeting was called to
order by MacCranc Coke John II. V. Arnold. pfe>l-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen, presided. Upon the
platform were Francis l.. Rang,. Barton l. Weeks. John
ID. Crmmins. Charles &. WILSON, II. r. Bechman Evan
Thomas Joseph Larocquc. John Van Claim, John f.
Doyle and J. Rockwell Fay The orator Of the even
Ing tarricd long In coming. Chairman Arnold TAXED
against time for half hour. and then introduced the
iardy Mr. MacVcagh. who greeted with loud
burst ~ npplause lie saId in part " would much
prefer under ordinary circumstances 10 come to the
metropolis o. speak for my friend, Mr. Reid. whose
name Is on tho Republican ticket for Vice President.
but The Tribune has made II rather hard for me 10 90
that by taking NJ" 10 task for my recent u't"rih''S
with reference to Mr. Patrick EgnnT He then dis
cu,scd the merits and dement's OF Minister Egnn nj
considerable length.
Tho government bv bounty" said the speaker after
dropping the Exam Issue. "nccessliates the cmpioy
mcni Of ag.ncIe, by the Republican pirty which s"r-
ously threaten tn security 81 the state The public
welfare was the supreme Law Of tho Nation. He WAS
i,ady 10 pny his shnr" Of moderate In OWc tau lie
va, apprehensiyc. however Of any sudden change In
economic conditions. The pope were convinced that
many great fortunes had their origin in TO the
country ut large "The arguments In favor Of tho
Mckinley bin are sheer. mere. absolute faltehool ana
prtensc. In the whole list of falsltes.' continued
the speaker there is nothing more trying 10 even
mild tempered man Ike me than the assumption that
all the progress ~ the country and the delight, ~ lis
population are the result Of n system Of legislation by
which John smith Is authorized Ia put h.- hand in
John Joncss pocket and take what 20 wants IN
other eNaspcnlng thing I, the that every ,n!ker
and deser;cr In the band must have pension when he
bowls for H. 10 get the pension agent his fec and 81
cur. another vote for the Grand Oh Party
Taking mp the question OF finance lc said: "Ihr
Republican patty has coined HUNDREDS of millions Of
pccrs Of silver called dollars and stored them In costly
vnui., knowing that they worth only 80 cents
apiece and worth that II many ~ them should be-
offered for sale at the same Tine This will lead b. Il
catastrophe ~ surely We FIVE people ""
cannot n1ye an ' TDc o1 n1h E"' c" ome
pIImcnts to the Force BILL, saving that il
nlquty designed To render the passage OF yet NOR"
tariff bills possible. Mr.. MacN.agh was listened 10
aticntlycly aud applnudcd AT intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
IS THE G.. h. BOOTH SAFEP

The steamship Stuart Prince, which arrived here
last night from Mediterranean ports via sydney, c.
e.. reports that on october 10 she sighted the
British steamship G. 4. Booth from Norfolk for
Glasgow, flying distress signals; bore down to her
and found that her shaft had been broken. dis
abljng the vessel and that her cap ain wished t.
be taken in tow; after four hours OF hard work.
owing TO the gale that was blowing at the time
and the high sea, she succeeded In getting her tow
rope, and commenced to tow; on the 18th the wind
moderated with high sea Oh the 10th. In n strong
northwest gale, with high sea. compelled TO
slim her hauser, In latitude 42.0s longitude 56 IN
offer 10 take of the crew declined. and about
half nm hour aftcrwnrd large four-masted steamer
with two tunnels, painted red with black tops was
sighted bearing down TO her. and the stuart Prince
resumed her voyage.
The g. Il. Booth is n brigriggcd, single screw
steamer 800 feet long. and Of ol tons burden. She
wa. hnIIt M Mddlssh0rO. England, In 1882 and was
owned by TIE britannia steamship Company and com
manded by Captain saville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
A BIG PARADE UPTOWN.
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN,. TO HAVE PROCESSION


AND A GREAT MEETING.
Under the auspices Of the Regular Republican Or
gani7ation OF the XIXth Assembly District all the
Vest side will be abazc with coored lights and loyal
patriotism OF next Monday night. The biggest rally
OF the campaign In the city outside OF the Cooper
Union meetings Will be held then. and there will be
an opportunity to hear Republican candidates for Con
gre.s. Assembly and Aldermen who live on the West
side Columbus Hall, In SiXtieth-s., between Amster
dam and Columbus aves. has been secured for the
occasion Ex-Judgc Jacob W. Patterson will make
the opening address, and present the presiding officer
Justice Charles ). TaintOr.
Before the meeting in the hall there will be a
parade by the uniformed clubs OF the district headed
by the Republican Lgnccrs of the Xlxt' Assembly
district I75 strong other clubs in the parade will
be the Harrison and Reid Battery Of tho XXVIIIth
Assembly District 200 strong; the Geor-c Wanmaker
Battery Of the XNIth Assembly District, go strong
and schnugg's Battery, 100 strong. Each club VIII
have its band OF music and march through Its
own district to the hall.
The details OF the big meeting were arranged last
evening nj the headquarters Of the Charles f. Brdcr
Club. No. l.773 broadway, where officers ana repre-
scn'ativ,s Of some sixteen eighteen Republican
club, were present. Everything was harmonious, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. charles l.
Bruder presided at the meeting Those who are en-
gagged TO speak are Jerome Fisher. OF jamestown
y. y; Commodore Vcddcr. \. Wills Lightbo1rn
candidate for Assembly in the NXIIId District ;
William NJ Raney candidate for Assembly In the
XiXth District william lIullDurg. candidate for A.
s-mbly IN the XXVflth District George e. Berthold
candidate for Alderman IN the XIXth District;
Knlaen Van Rensselaer, candidate for Alderman I'm
the XXIIi District, Frederick Meysre. r.. candidate
for Alderman In the XXVIIlth District, {. y Bovee.
IT. samuel II. Eaniall. General Michael kcrwiu. Gen
eral Dcunl, +. Ilurkc and r &. Campbell president
Of the Hamilton Republican club. Among The clubs
which viii tpkc part IN the rally VIII D. The
Charles i. Brldcr Republican Cub. the Elliot ;.
shepard Colorrd Republican club. the West side Re-
publican club. tho Reciprocity Republican Cluh. the
Eivcr.de Republican Club. the HlOOmingin'r Il pub
can cab the g.. ". IatimOgc Colord Rcpubioar
club ia. True Blue Republican Club. the Channccy VI.
Dcpew G. orcl Rep ihlican club the Hamilton Il pub
icnn Club. {" Hamilton Protection Republican Club.
the Hradhurst Republican club. the Washington Re
publican club. and the Washington Coore1 Republcaa
Climb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
WORKING HARD FOR THE PARTY.

Tho German Harrison and Reid Club Of the XXIId
Assembly District held OF its best meetings at ton-
.o,dla Hall No 500 Frst-avc. last evening Speeches
were made by Philip Zaun A. +. Schul2e and Others
Among those present Charles Kayser William Dcu,
NJ. Ausander d. Frlcks. A. Webersinn. f. Werthemer.
William Bech A. Koif and A. tlschncr.
The German Harrison and Reid Cab OF the Xllth Dis
tet held It's weekly meeting at Rose Hill Hall, No. Az
East One-hundred sixthst last night. Tho
hall was well filled President L. w. Kaaert raped
for order for election discussed at length
The assembage then listened to eloquent addresses ly
several speakers and then adjourned I'LL Wednes
asy. Among those present ware i. w. klanert Karl
Matt Louis Rolling Julius Wander. +. llaccus Pau
Burlot and II. Huebuer
The activity o. the German Republicans was shown to
GOOD advantage by large meeting held by the German
Harrison and Reid Club OF the XIVtS Assembly District
NJ No $50 Thirty istst. last night President L.
Arnhciter presidng Dr. Il. Skutch's eloquent address
on Protecton and Reciprocity" greeted with tre
mendous applause. Among those present were L. Arm
heiter Charles Braunweek L. Freund. j. Heidbacn Carl
Frey F. Cross Dr. Renhsrd. A. Leitner. II. Ludtke and
II. Neuroth.
On Tuesday evening the German Republicans organized
n Harrison and Reid Club in the XXVIlIh Assembly Dis
trct under the auspices Of the German Republican Cit
tsens Organization The first meeting was well attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
ANOTHER DISGRACEFUL CONVENTION.
BIG SPLIT ~ TIE DTMoC RATIO GATHERING AT
ELIzABETH-TIIE RAILWAY DELE
GATION ROLTS.

The Democratic County Convention OF Union
County. held at Elizabeth yesterday afternoon, was
another bowling circus and ended in the solid dele
CATION Of fifteen from Railway boiling from IN"
convention after their townsman County Clerk John
l. Crowcll was defeated for denomination. Inc
Railway men after refusing 10 take part IN inc
further deliberations OF the convention maTcheh 10
the station cheering for Mayor Chamberlain. OF
Railway q Republican. and shouting; Hes u
good enough Democrat for rs 10 vote for mayor
Chamberlain is slated for the Republican nomination
flr County Clerk.
The convention was such dI>oIderly gathering That
the chairman was forced order the polio" To arrest
the next man who created a disturbance. The great
struggle was for the County Ccrkship. The llhin-
field men. lnccnScd at the treatment their cand date
had received At the hands u the party bosses In the
Congress Convention. II the convention with blood
I'm their eyes and Joined hands With the ant Albeit
faction I'm Elizabeth. whose choice wa Jah'~ y.
Gerber Or county Clerk lie had been turned down
as the Elizabeth Tax Commissioner By Governor Ab
hctt and Gcr5cr's friend, were determined TO get
square by beating Crowell. who wa, string Albeit
man The result 81 the ballot thai the ami
Abbott combine got 81 = votes, and the Cfow"ll
faction 30 -. The Railway delegates then STAN
pcded from convention Nowing that they would cut
The heart out Of every nominated on the ticket.
The dlsgruntled Railway swear that tho whole
nc.v, will be bur ID out 4 sight AT the polls. and
IN. delegate, from the townships which supported
Mr. Cr1Wcll rc-ccho these sentiments.
The defeat 81 Crowcll has aroused the greatest in
dignatiou among the Democrats OF RAILWAY. Growers
home. iiundr DIS Of the slrlctc>t Democrats nave
openly declared that they will vote for IN" entire Re
publican county Ticket The result viii probably BE-
II revolution IN all the county Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
TIE CAMPAIGN IL RED BANK. y. J.

Red Bank. ~ j.. oct. 10 (>pccial.-A novel Re
publican outdoor meeting took place tonight. II b"lAg
,erclplicun exhibition OF cart ana acln f@ueS.
inter, prrscd With humorous pictures. The exhibitor
was Professor Frederick Long. Of AsbIry Park. who Is
making a tour OF Ncw-Icrscy and dong excellent work
for the Republican party. The exhibition was held
on the public square. and nearly 1000 people we're
present Pictures Of Edmund Wilson and W. Tabor
Parker the Republican nominees for surrogate and
Assembly were also shown and the crowd bust forth
with cheers. There prolonged cheering when
the pictures of Harrison and Reid thrown the
canvas. A Republican meeting here 90 morrow
night will be addressed by A. b. Hancock OF rcnnsvl.
vania and ". r. Hoffman, the nominee for Congress
In the lid District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
GOOD WORK Ow'THE SECOND DAY.
PEOPLE WENT OUT TO SWELL THE NUMBERS OF
ELIGIBLE VOTERS.

PEOPLE WENT OUT TO SWELL THE NUMBERS OF
ELIGIBLE VOTERS.
As was expected. there was large increase !" 'no
registration of voters yesterday over the first DAY inns
year. The total for the day was ioo'ol' N"'N'is ="
total for the two days this year Of 2oso'o ns "s"S
1s7 4o1 I'm 1855 and 15o,16s last year.
The Police Commissioners yesterday hppo'n'eu
new inspectors OF election to take the places
NJ those who failed appear mt their posts Oh uuS
when the registration began at a. ILL., o"e ~,
sncctor who had lost his place by being an houF i'c
If tho nol,nc MACE went Police Headquarters 10 eA
nl.,r that he had been unavOidably detained by
wedding. lie carried with him Jag and piece Oh
wedding cake TO prove his statement. Reports WHO"
wore sent 10 Police Headquarters rom the pre-
cr, during the day indicated that the registration
was proceeding smoothly ... "a,
Following are the returns by Assembly districts q
the registration In this city yesterday us 'hey WIZ
transmitted from the police precincts to the C'h'r
rc 81 night compared with the corrected re-
firms for the first day OF registration:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
THEIR CONFIDENCE JUSTIFIED.
REPUBLICANS ARE SURE OF CARRYING NEW
JERSEY.


The growing confidence OF New-Jcrsey Republicans
that they will carry the state Is fully warranted by
The situation. Even Democrats concedc that the
Republicans will carry Jersey City, While the dissats
faction cnrondered by the high price Of COAL coupled
with the fact that the Democratic candidates who
responsible for II are again In the field, makes 1t
tain that the vote Of that party will b. greatly re-
duced all over Hudson County. The Democrats. who
mad ten OF the Assembly districts last year. only claim
six now at the outside, while the probability IL that
they will no, carry more than three four. John
had no doubt Of carrying the State lie said that the
situation in Hudson extremely encouraging. With
Jersey CITY the Republican sdc tho Democratic
majority IN the rest OF the county would be almost
neutraized In the rest Of the state there would be
Il handsome Republican majority, and he had no fears
for the result. lie believed that the Coal BILL and
the advanced price 1t had made possible. would enable
the Republicans 70 secure enough Assemblymep to
Offset the Democratic majority In the Senate, and
insure the election Of Republican United States sena
tor
j. Herbert Potts, the Republican candidate for
State Senator in Hudson County. is equally confident
and for similar reasons lie has made thorough can
Of the county and expects to carry Jersey City
by at least 1900 majority while he feels assured that
his opposition to the coal bill In the Democratic House
the last session, when he the only Republican
member from Hudson County, has won him hosts OF
friends outside Of Jersey City, and particularly amcng
the worlingmen. He says also that careful canvass
OF Jersey City convinced him that the feeling OF an
tpathy TO the Democratic bosses" Is even stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
GENERAL CATLIN wITHDRAws.

General Isaac g. Catln. who was nominated for
Conrrass by the Democrats in the lid District in
Brookyn, last week, FUND upon submitting the
question to the Attorney General Of the United States
that his acceptance OF the office would vacae his posi-
lion on the retired list Of the Regular Army,
and he would forfeit his salary OF
a,oi1 $4,000 and he decided yesterday TO
withdraw from the contest. The convention which
rad nominated him at recOnvened. and Joseph
G. Hendrix was unanimously nominated in place OF
Geeral Catn. Mr.. Hendrix Is about forty years Oh
and was born in Missouri lie was educated at Cor
nell University, apd began newspaper work in 1873
In 1883 he was candidate for Mayor of Brooklyn but
was defeated by seth Low. lie was appointed Il
bridge Trustee IN the same year, and served
fary Of the board until made postmaster in 1886. He
has been a member Of the Board OF Education for
ten years and five times was elected president OF the
lody a p1ace he still holds. lie has been president
Of the Kings County Trust Company for the last two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
GOOD WORK AT CARLTON HILL.

At the clubhouse Of the Carlton lI and Passaic
Park Republican Club Monday night there was an
enthusiastic gathering of Republicans from Allendae.
Rutherford Boiling Springs. passalc Park and
Carlton llill. President WoolSon was in the chair.
Speeches made by Charles L. parigot, viccprcsi-
dent. and John f.. Tyler. secretary OF the Bergen
County Republican League; william Mckenzie J. A.
Yates, Cornelius Coe, James Read. IT,, James Nc
Fadden and james l.. Haste. Mr.. Woolson reported
that good work had been done In regard to naturaz-
ing new voters.
At wlecmen's Hall, Rutherford. tonight there will
be Republican rally. with Edward 5. Wallace, OF
Ohio. : the speaker OF the evening. W. H. McElroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
MEETINGS Up THE STATE.
REPUBLICANS LISTEN TO TELLING SPEECHES
on ISSUES or THE CAMPAIGN.

REPUBLICANS LISTEN TO TfLI.lNG SPEECHES
oN ISSUES or THE CAMPAIGN
Amsterdam. y Y. oct. 10 tSpcciah.-Thcr' was
another Republican rally ut the Mem opera HOUSE,
In this city. The speaker Of the evening was ten
or,I s,ora,t l. Woodiorf Of brooklyn. who made II
telling suecch on the issues Of the campaign tN
Congrc, sinan stephen sanford presided and 'hcrc
were .cated on the stage many prominent RepuhchhS
OF Amsterdam. Previous TO the meeting tho John
Warner and Watson Gardiner Clubs made street
parade h,rded 10y the Thirteenth Brlgad" Band Wihie
I'm the city General Woodford was the guest OF Mr. San
ford
Kingston. y. Y. oct 10 (spacial)-An enthusiastic
Republican rally al the Ninh Ward Club rooms here
10 night held under the pccs Of the coorcd voters
was addressed by state Committeeman J. H. D. smith
and Charies :. Morris the Z" Young Fred Douglass
The iarin issue was made plain, and the fallncy OF
thu Democratic position On this vital question was
forcbly presented The wildcat banking scheme of
the Democratic platform was also shown In It's most
ridiculous aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
HEARING REPUBLICAN ARGUMENTS

The IT'D Assembly District Republican club held
lively meeting last night at No. % ForSyth-st. Dr.
sku,sch Philip Zaun, Nj. Davis and Mr.. Eckhnrlt
were the speakers, and presented strong Republican
arguments to their hearers. The club has mem
bcr,hlp of 200, and it, officers President, David
Gross vice pieSd, n Mr. IIallwcck secretary August
scbmItt: treasurer, e.. GOdstcln. Among those pres
emf were Michael Bente, DR.. Gross and NJ. Arnheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
RIG INCREASE IN BROOKLYN.
TIE SECOND DAY OF REGISTRATION DRAWS
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE TO THE
POLLING PLACES

The second day OF registration In BROOKLYN wv
terday drew a large number OF voters 10 Inv Po""e
places OF the city 10 qualify themselves io' '"s""s
houo,s nm Novcmbor g. The unpleasant weather
.,, in Tho day led some "a defer the duty. but In
,h aucrnoon and evening there were many III me
places where their names were registered IN" 'o'ai
number OF names reported at Police Headquarters wa
Ga351 which wa 15.5-0 more than on the second
dov Inst wear when 4G75l were registered Inc
total for two days this year IL loo-i which Is -So'
more than the Os.675 on the FIRST two DAYS VI ''i'
a :, no moro than the lis,3I4 on the same days
I'm 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
GERMAN REPUBLICANS HARD AT WORK.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the German Harrison ana
Reid Republican Club Of the XXVth Assembly District
was held night It's headquarters, No. III East
Ninctysxth-st. o. c. Asmus presided and Mr. storers
was secretary. Several members were taken In
and an eloquent speech made by Frederick Sgrls
,yho told why all Germans should vote the Republican
ticket on November 8. An address was also made by
Emil Dorm.
The German Harrison and Reid Club OF the XXVIIth
Assembly District held enthusiastic meeting last night
az It's headquarters, No. 100 East Onc-hundrcd-and-
Charles Stahl presided and Gustav Otto
Relchartt was see etary. Six members taken
In and a good campaign address was made by Mr. stahl
He said tina. the should vote for the party Of
Protection, long that question was an Issue before
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
FOR A BIG MEETING IN THE XXlst.

The Republicans OF the XNIst Assembly District
will trrn out In full force tonight to the meeting
which will Dc held IN the new headquarters Of the
district association. A hail at Sixth-ave. and Fifty
seventlst has been hired for four years by the Re
publicans Of tho district, and II will be opened TO-
night. Speeches Will be mude by the various
hers OF the association and by the Republican candi
date for Assembly, Simon Hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
ADDRESSED BY AgLE SPEAKERS.

The German Americans composing the Thirteenth
Ward Republican Club listened to good Republican
doctrine last night No. 81 CannOn-s The speakers
were Lafay Sciulum, /. Fedman and Mr. New
man. The meeting heartily Endorsed the entire Re.
publican ticket. TIE officers are President, Max
Strauss; viccprcsident. {. Mdenbcrs; secretary
Joscyh Brandt treasurer. Morris Gross sergeantat
arms ]. Feldman Among hose present were Joseph.
Alexander e. Fedman L, schwartz and many othe:
prominent Germans.