davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
YOUNG VOTERS ORGANIZE FOR HARRISON

Soventysx first Presidential voters met last night 81
No. 1sl East Onehundred and fourh-st. and organized
the wheaw Reid Club OF the XVIII Assembly District
The following elected officers: Leo ]. Labishiner.
president; p. w. Ahcrn, first yice-presldent; p. H.
Levy. second vicepesldent Sigmund Esemann. record
Ing secretary ii. Bailey, corresponding secretary NJ
Henley. financial secretary; J. Eisenann, treasurer H.
LAbshiner. sergeant. alarms An address made by
Emil IAbishlner In which he pointed ont the brilliant
prospects OF the Republican party the polls this fall
The club ALREADY has number OF ex.Dcmocrats on its
roll. aud will hold frequent meetings to bring
number fold before the campaign is over
The headquarters OF the club will be at No 1Si East
one hund red and -fourih.st.
Among those present night Charles II. Bailey
r. fIchthorn. Milton g. Henley, Frank Dun, D. j..
rlsrdon A. Hoffman, w. Diamond, A. Sllsgorf William
Murphy, Nathan Hess Edward Lewis. jr.. John Hardy
Thomas Mcclure. Solomon Reiss Alexander Wild, A.
Hertrog, {. Abrshamson Henry Levy and Alexander
lIeliusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL DO.
DOUBT As TO THE COURSE no BE PURSUED IN
REGARD TO THE GERRYMANDER.

DOUBr As TO THE COURSE no BE PURSUED IN
REGARD TO THE GERRYMANDER
Democrats Yesterday fastened to deny that Cover
nor Flower has any intention Of abiding by Tie de
cision OF the General Term Of the supreme Court OF
the Fifth Division and, In OF Judge Runssys de-
csIon declaring the errrymander act unconstitutional
OF calling second extraordinary session OF the Legsla
ture that II can pass more Just appordonment
act. The reason which gvcn BY all OF those who
doubted that Governor Flower intended 10 keep IBIS
Democratic friends out OF this trouble. was that Ncy
certain that the Democratic majority the Court
Of Appeals wonld stand by them and declare the
rTymander 10 be constitutional said leading
Democrat 10 a'Tribune reporter.
Judge pcckhnm may side with Judge Rumsey
should tho get 70 the Court OF Appeals. but
then have four Democrats upon whom We
could depend Chief Justice Earl appointed to
his present place TO I'll the vacancy caused by the
death Of ChicfJustice Ruger. by Governor Flower, at
the request OF several Democratic leaders lie would
not 60 back on them. Judge O'Bricn made by
David u. Il who had him nominated first for
Attorney ~neral and then for the Court OF Appeals.
Maynard l. nil right and be depended upon. The
only member Of the left Is Judge Clinton Gray.
! and he would be found with HIS Democratic col
leagues Judges Earl. Gray and O'Bricn, you recol
lect stood with Judge Ruger In the contested cec-
| ton cases last winter"
In ,rit. OF tho seeming assurance 81 some Demo
Gratis that the Court Of Appeals will determine the
question ~ to the consftntionay Of tho law, there
are MANY men who profess 10 be well Informed who
declare that the Democratic members Of the Court Of
Appeals not want TO pass upon the subject TINS
fall some one Of the present members OF the court Is
| likely 1, receive the nomination for Chief Justice
| That being the cn-. vote for the nominee would
lie a vote for Maynard the man who stole the election
returns because he would take the plnce made vacant
by the promotion OF the nominated I'm case OF
That mans ccction) Just he took the place OF As
mel A
Earl "a lie Chief Justice. To carry Maynard Is about
all any Judge wants to undertake. and :" have the
additional burden OF deciding the eerrymhndcrlng act
constitutional from political reasons IS more than
enough IN the opinion OF the judges The Governor
has no power call the Court Of Appeals together
hut n aid Yesterday that the Chief Justice could
do ~ ard that might be done early In september so
! tina, tho legislature would stlll have time again TO
-eapporton the state. II majority OF the members OF
tho Court Of Appeals follow the prcccdcnfs established
| hy the Michigan and Wisconsin courts. and wipe the
| Unconstitutional gcrrymandering law f"m the statute
books OF this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
CTJ-RS ADOPTING THE SUGGESTION.
THEY ARE FORMING COUNTY LEAGUES ALL
OVER THE STATE.


Colonel r. A. McAlpin, president OF the hepuoho"n
state Ieace said Yesterday that tho news received AZ
the League headquarters at the Fifth Avenue hote III
the previous twenty four hours showed that The ig
cestioDs made by the executive committee AZ is
meeting last Wednesday, in favor Of the formation OF
Comfy Leagues, were already being earned ont
Ont reports Just In from the INTERIOR the Colonel
said give evidence Of Increased activity In every sec
ton OF the state. County Leagues are the orhcr "'
Tho dav The Republican clnls' Of Onondaga County
will meet at Syracuse Thursday, September l. 10
form the Onondaga County Republican League. s'm-
lar preparations are being made by the Ontario County
clubs for meeting az Canandagua for the purpose
Of establishing a Republican County League thei'
Roth these gatherings will bring ont larr' Puan0t'en
q, latent enthusiasm for Harrison and Rcd
aThe same movement. the result OF the executive
committees recommendations, is taking form at this
end NJ the state ON Wednesday nigh, the initial
meeting for uniting the Republican clubs OF Kings
County into County League will be held In brooklyn
Next week the Republican clubs Of Qneens County
will arrange for the formation Of similar league
have advices from other parts Of the state OF the same
character The idea Is avorably regarded wherever 1t
has been discussed and when put into general eject
will add Immensely 10 the efficiency OF me cup syr.
ten and It's facilities for organization. We think thar
our Republican clubs accomplished great things III
former campaigns, but their work In the past was
meagrc and Insignificant IN comparison with what the
young Republican Of club organization VIII per
form in the great contest Of 1902"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
s,rIIL ORGANIZING IL BERGEN COUNTY.

At n regular meeting Of the Harrison ana Kcsd he
publican Cub Of 1iohokn- Township on saturday
night IT was decided 10 organize three companies OF
Republicans 70 take part In parades aud denivnN'rn
t,ons this fall and meeting for that purpose VIII he
held nt Smiths Hail. Ramscy's. y. j.. on August II"
one company will be composed OF coOred men, one OF
ycnng men not yet voters and one VI white voters
Each company will elect officers. and they. In turn
win select captain TO command all three companies
With the object OF thoroughly organizing orvil Town
ship which Is steadily Republican. meetings. f'r en-
rolnent In the Republican Club Of the township Will
be held In the four villages composing II n folloFs
IIohokus. August Ia: Allendale. August % saddle
River September /. and Wadwick. september g. 1t
IS proposed to form Republican marching companies In
each village.
At the last meeting Of the Tenaay Republican Cmb
Mr.. Ingers0l elected secretary to succeed G. r.
VOgt. resigned.
Bergen County now has n Lincoln Club Phelps
Guard. the Alderman Guards and several Harrison
and Reid clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
AN EFFORT TO WIN CONNECTICUT

Chairman Carter, OF the Republican National Com
m,ttee; Secretary McComas, James s. Clsrkson Cor
nelius n. Bliss, Samuel Fessendcn, Governor Bukeley
and the chairman OF the Republican state Committee
were In consultation at the Republican National head
quarters yesterday regarding the campaign IN Con
necticut. Governor Buckley and other leading Re
publicans certain that the electoral vote OF Coh
necticut can be secured for the Republican ticket
IN case there Is a wide dissemination Of protection
truths there. The wOrkingmen In that state are
wen satisfied with their present condition, and Coy.
ernor RulkeIcy believes that they will not vote for
on uncertainty The discussion yesterday was
mainly In regard TO the speakers who will be sent
into the State for the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
RAINIER RAISING ON STATEN ISLAND.

AN rNrHUstA:TIC MEETING OF REPUBLICANS AT
ST. GEORGE.
There was n large and enthusiastic gathering OF the
Republcans OF Staten Island last night to attend the
hammer roisng ratification meeting and housewarmng
~ the newly organized Republican Cub OF Richmond
Comfy Mt No 452 Richmond Terrace, near Nicholas
81 ST George At O'Clock the attractive clubhouse
which has a fine and unobstructed view across the
Uarbor 10 York. brilliantly lighted ana dec
GRATED with Chinese lanterns. The adjacent grounds
and street were tironged with stanch Republicans.
While the band played. Republican CLUBS arrived from
TompkInsyIne West Brighton and New-Bnehtnh.
The prrsident NJ the club, 5. G. w. nJamln who
uas formerly United States Minister to Persia, intro
duced with few appropriate words 'he INST speaker
OF the evening. Colonel James farInsh, who com
handed the Goth Regiment Of volunteers In The Army
OF the Potomac IN the war. Noimel fhrinah spoke
upon the benefits of Republican Protection as con
trusted with the misery and want caused by Demo
cratic Free Trade His speech held the close atteh
,ion OF his audience for over hOnr and half II
btstled with facts figures and statistics, and was
sufficient TO cause the most rnbid Democntic Free
Trader to open his eyes
After Colonel Farman had closed his address
Mr. Benjamin introduced A. Willis Lghtbourn. who
l. an active Republican being president OF the
pscIprocitv f1uh OF the XIXth Assembly District
:, thS CITY Mr. Lightbourn delivered a firm and
torcbls speech upon the Republican party as the
party OF patriotism, and he paid special tribute 10
President Harrison as sagacious statesman who
had made "A brilliant record In once ana " White
law Reid.
Rockets and other fireworks were SET on ana the
large banner presented to the club by subscription
and hearing tie names Of Harrison and Reid, WAS
raised and stetchoi the street Tie poles sup
portnc this banner fifty feet HIGH and the banner
itself IS thirty feet wide and forty feet long.
The Republican Club Of Richmond county IS per
monent orc.ni,stIon The vice presidents are prom
ncnt Republicans from different parts OF staten Island
and are as follows IL. Eugeie AleAaaher OF Castle
ION: oeoreg Cromwell. OF Middleton Jacob J. lialls,
man NJ Northdeld: Orrin s. Wood, OF sonthheh, ana
BENJAMIN H. Warford. of Wcstheld: Ihe secretary
Is Finest F. birmingham and the treasurer Charcs
RoOmc Iarmclce. ,,,-.. .a,,..,, -. c,.,.,
Among the prominent Republican residents OF staten
Island present last night were Edward d. Clark chair
man OF the Republican County Commute; mehata
smith John irving. W. W Corbeit, AndIew b0wman'
Jnhn X Hall William VI. Pudy, Henry W. Welzl.
Emil r Kipper Horace Brghtman. William Wilkes,
Charles L. dunn. Leon ID. De Bo,t g. e. Hanchett
George l. Nichols, william NJ. Grove, lerbert-Baldwin,
and lanes If. Rodgers OF the Hotel Castleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
and william IL. Rellamy committee to secure he"'
quarters for the campaign.
OFFICERS OF JERSEY CITY CLUB.

At the regular meeting of the r. b. eeyn r'o.
Republican Climb OF the IIId Assembly D'Su ~
Jersey City, on Friday, at No. 2o3 kaiioao -,
following officers were elected FREDERICK sosU o.
dent; Abraham Luning, vice-presmeh'' !" -
Resolved That the r. B. seymour Club does
unanimously adopt the Republican platform as gwen
US in the National Conventions believing in home rue
and that Americans can rule America without iv,.
eign Interference. As citizens OF our Comnio""'.'
we can take care of ourselves. and we as" ~,
abiding citizens to help rs In our sar"ss ~.
American supremacy, industnally, soc,aiy ""N 10
the general welfare of common humah'S' 49,.
sneechss word made by C.. A. Anderson and John
L. Pecbom who wore loudly applauded The next
meeting m tbe clnb will be held on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
TRorBLE ON A READING ROAD.

Hartford Conn.,. Aug. s.-Ever since the fhha-
dephia and Reading Railroad got control OF the oeh-
trail New England and Western Railroad there mas oeen
trouble with the men working on the road eecuon
men by the dozen have left the ROAD on acoo'"s Va
. redrc,,on NJ wares from 81 80 to 81 25 a day,
and The men generally have been dissatisfied ana DIS
contented. on saturday thirtyfve OF the sixty-nVe
employees in the car-shops were discharged without
warning some OF the men had worked for Inc rosa
twenty years This seems to imply determination
10 ceutralize all the work OF this division In fnlx
de,nhia Now section men are being put on ana
the men who have left sag that there Will be ouoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
TUE CoLORED REPUBLICANS.

The You lens Coored Republican CLUB OF inc
Nineteenth WI Of Brooklyn held their regular weekly
meeting last night their headquarters, TrooDs'e a"d
wslton.st which was hrgtiy INTENDED Tho presen'
m.mb.rshp is $50 but 10 Is expected that will reach
500 before November. The president Edward d. Danen'
occupied the chair and calling the meeting to order
enthusiastic over the prospects OF inc
election and declared the victory Of the Republican
marty pomIsed To be grand one. He referred to the
coored population Kings County and said that OF the
1000 coloed voters 60 per cent OF them would vote for
Harrison Reid. Campaign autographs were then dis
trbued with parts Of Minneapolis platform on them
Tn, following officers were elected President Edward
d. Demem vice president James Ccotrow secretary NJ X
J. Henderson; treasurer, p r. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
WHOLESALE FRAUDS IN ALABAMA.

HOW THE STATE WAS CARRIED FOR JoNES-TALk
ING OF A FUSION ELECTORAL TICKET.
TO tbe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have Just investigated the election frauds III
Dallas County Dallas County has 154O white voters
and 5000 negro voters. The returns OF the e'ec'on
show that Captain Il. F. Kob, the opposinoh chiui
date received 800 votes. and Jones, the NOMINEES
the regular Democracy. received 1900 Inc returns
bow more votes cast by AGO than there are voters
in tho cmnty Besides this wholesale stu'hhg OF
boxes find that Kob has the affdavits ,f men show
,ng That about 700 white men voted his ticket ana
the negroes were practically solid for Kolb The koo
chalengers kept tally sheets. and these show mat
GAO voters cast Kolb tickets; yet the returns sho"
that the Kolb majority has been reversed ana gwen
To JONES' In Berkin Precinct ONLY % votes were
cast. ret the managers return III for Jones In
chella Precinct 80 votes polled, vet 40 votes
were returned 5 for Kolb and 40 for Jones. selma
Precinct has only 800 votes. yet the managers re
turn 2A2e for Jones, and 2l3 for Kob. Kole chai-
Ringers swear that there were 900 votes TOT koio'
In Martins beat only 40 votes cast vet returns
show 740 for Jones and 13 for Kolb
The above but samples OF the frauds In Dallas
County at our last election. In Perry County the
ZONES men intimidated and drove away from one
polling place 240 negroes. who refused TO vote
for Jones. The Jones had large number Of
dnes and other and threatened and drove the
Kolb men away from the polls Kolb has safely
carried the State by at least $4,000 majority. Con
tests viii be filed IN every county where this swndhhs
about 5000 10 10000 majority. and this majority Is
nctaous negro vote that was never cast but was
who had control OF the election and the machinery
safe 70 say that s new py termed In AsSsma
but win fight them IRON this time on II is thought
fuHon ELECTORAL ticket will be put out by the Kolb
mon. II this be done Cleveland does not stand the
ghost Of chance of getting Alobama's vote ,,,,
Selma. Ala, Aug. s. 1892. ALBANIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
BRANCH HEADQUARTERS IN The WEST
THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF THE PRAIRIE
STATES PLEASED-t VIGOROUS CAM
p,IGN ASSURED.

sTATEs PLEASED-l VIGOROUS CAM
PAIGN ASSURED.
Chicago. Aug (specia).-The news from New
vors ,o tbc eject TINT the Republican campaign In
tho West will he directed from Chicago. was received
with satisfaction and delight by the pohueahs NJ INC
eto,. heodouar,ers In the Grand Pacific. ". J. camp
hell OF Illinois: J. y. Huston, of Inoihha H. ho''
.a,er ., "The Omaha Bee: r. G.. Evan. OF Mime
sota and Henry G. Payne. OF Mli"anhe'' VIII '"'
100 Tho branch OF the Executive Committee and II Is
stated that they will take possession OF the hed DC
,,Ts the end Of the week Chairman Clark. u the
state Committee. today said
The hcadqnar,ers will he right here and hence
ur Campbell can attcnd to his private affairs and
d,,cc, the campalgn IN the West well. We we're
.1p~ctlng the National Committee to give the west
recognition and now that It done an aggressive
e.r,p,ion can be looked for. know Huston. Rose
water and Payne. personally. and better selections
and WILL unque,uonahly manage tho campaign In such
WAY ~ ro bring success IN The Nsiional nohct 10
far A. the Western states are concerned do not
know that the Western Headquarters viii strengthen
The state ticket ANY, rs the stat" and National man
aq.mcut OF the campaign viii IL distinct and separate
However we will no doubt have command Of moro
sneakers and lii.mturc than would wcre the cam
ns,,n conducted from New York alone. The mon who
VII, hive charge here will be night In the midst OF
the night and know Just what TO do Republicans
generally will hail tho cStahli,hmcn % western h-nd
ouarers a. an omen Of success. ~ !, recognition
which the We, deserves , -
arriving nj tho Pncnc In and wos, preparing Tor
The meeting Of the full state Committee. when "r
to morrow. general discussion of thc ehlbp'ish
will he had and allotment Of speakers made Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
FOR WESTERN BRANCH HEADQUARTERS.

william f. IIarrty, the chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee, went 10 Long Branch Oh
Friday afternoon and did not get back yesterday. nor
Il he expected To take his place at hi> desk again until
some time to-day. IL Is probable that the Democrats
viii establish branch Of the Democratic National
headquarters In Chicago. Don ~ Dickinson, the
secretary OF the committee. has an Idea that some OF
the Northwestern states be carried for the Free
Trade candidates II they are handled properly
The ex Postmaster General thinks also that he Is about
the TO do the handling. Mr.. Dickinson Is ex-
pocted to reach hore to-day from the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
UNIFORMS FOR srUDnNf REPUBLICANS.

James F. Burke The president of the Na''oh"i nc
publican College League, was kept busy 'es'e,uS
trying on uniforms which had been sent W NM.
so that he could select an appropriate ono y" Wy
college boys to wear in the compnign' mr. 'Ia.n %N
and others have cvon 100 uniforms each to nnnper
OF colleges where Republican organizations have al
ready been formed Among the samples sent ior
Mr.. B,rke's inspection capes and caps Ia 'iie
colors OF different colleges black felt mortafpoaru
hats with large red tassles helmets and fatigue caps
serviceabe and appropriate outfit for the snre IaS
will be selected in u day or TWO ana an 0ooi i"'
fOO Or zoo OF thom Will DO given immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
DIVISION OF ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

ELECTION DISTRICTS UNDER THE NEW APrOR
TIoNMENT.
The Police Commissioners Yesterday approved re-
port OF General r. F. Rodenbough. Chief OF the Bu'
reau OF Elections. dividing the thirty Assembly DIS
tricts under the apportionment into 1l37 e'ec-
ton districts. II comply with the law ble oouiu-
aries OF the election districts had been fixed so as 10
include as nearly ms possible $50 voters in each dis
trict The Commissioners said that II the new ap-
portonment was declared void by the courts some
changes nigh, have TO be made in the boundaries OF
election districts but The number Of the districts prop
ABLY would not be decreased The number OF eiee-
ton districts 10 each Assembly District Il stated be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

OF the full moon behind vapor OF rbboned couds
lent an Oriental touch to the gay scenes japanese
lanterns hung from the trees and the hall
tistically draped and fesooDed. Toward ii O'CLOCK
two tally bO coaches arrived from Mount vernon WIN
members of the wv Club Of that place. DR.. Brush
the major OF Mount Vernon. responded to the cheers
OF the entertainers hnrrah after hnrrah for liar
risOn and Reid pealed through the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
A NEW CLUB IN FLORAL PARK. l.. !.

The Republicans OF Floral Park. L. l.. have organ
lied Harrison md Reid Campaign Club with
membership Of over fifty voters. At the last meeting
OF the club u was decided 10 rent permanent head
quarters and a fund with which To f,r.sh the rooms
was provided. A handsome transparency. almost
twenty feet square with the pictures Of Harrison and
Reid artstically painted II. Is IN readiness to DO
placed In position on front OF the building which
the clnbr0oms viii be. uniformed guard IL 10 be
ganized In connection with the club. big torcbIight
procession aud public meeting arc to be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
MIR. CLEVELAND NOT WANTED IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Aug. S.Lrhe Democratic state Central
Committee met In this city to- day and decided not 10
open the campaign In Illinois until september. al
though the Republicans Will open the fight on August
49, by n state rally at Springfield
The proposition to invite Grover Cleveland 10 visit the
state during the campaign did not find favor with 'he
marty leaders, most Of them believing that the edncn'
tonal question and other state issues offered greater
opportumtes Of and made II advisable not To
take any action which would tend TO divide the lnn0s
voters on strict party lines this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
SENATOR HILL NEAR MR.. HARRiTY

Senator David b. i'm was expected to reach this
city last night and a considerable number Of his fol
lowers who went 10 Chicago 10 shOut for him, waited
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel 70 see him. The Senator
disappointed them. however, by going TO Normnndie-
by the This is only six miles from Long Branch
where William T. IIarrity staying last night. 4
good road connects the two places. and II j. thought
tina. Chairman Harrity drove over to sound the sen
ator as to his position In this campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
sYEItyS COMPLAIN OF I'LL TREATMENT.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. s.-"The stars" iiiawatha.
Kan, dispatch says: THE family OF syrians named
Aborabl father. daughter and two sons. who
attacked and beaten by two drunken riiiians. have
entered complaint with tho syrian Consul located at
New.york. and he In turn has reported the matter
to his Government II is not unlikely that the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
RENlRKiBLY FORTUyITE BIgY.

There babies and babies. There Is one Of On
common and hardy variety in No. SO Catherne-st It
eighteen months old and Its h Annie Middleton.
Annie has future before her ieserday Tho fell from the
nft.sory window, went flying past the eyes Of horrind
neshbors In the lower Stories and landed tho sidewalk
heavily. Yet when the nelehbors rushed u pick up
what they felt would prove be- dead body, they
found only injury the child had sustained from the
terrible fall q fracture OF the right leg.