New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Oh
LIVELY CAMPAIGN ALREADY
A ROUSING MEETING IN THE NTH.
DLEECKER HALL CROWDED WITH CHEERING RE
PUnIIC,Ns-GEYERAL SHERIDAN, HENRY o.
BrErrIGn AND OTHERS DELIVER ELo-
orENr sPFECUEs-oTHER EN-
TursIASTTC MEETINGS.

| Assembly District jamncd l''cccher H'''' az
and Blcccler sts or crowded about the doors "h'p'c
| ., 90, in Io.t ovenInr and mt every mention Of a
fayore name split the air with shJut that was h''i'l
| three blocks away II the first masS-meeuhE oi
| the district organization, and as the news h' pc,'
| published that General George " sh'rd'h "o"'
speak almost cvc-y Republican OF tho district i't III
| du,x bonnd 70 fry 10 hear him. The Van Honfen
Drum and Fife Corps ~ Jersey City made thihg' .cH
| in tho roum before tho meeting began American
flags were dr,pcd on each side CT the stage at the
back was large picture OF President harrison' a"u
tho word Victory piece Of bunting was stretched
| across the front.
Al 81 n. m. william II. Corscc. president Of the
| orenniznf on stepped upon the platform ana was
| heartily applaldcd. lie followed by william A.
Gldncy the secrctary: franklin L. Miller. vicepreH Il
| dent. United states Marshal join W. Jacobus AMI W.
| u. White. ench receiving n round OF welcoming mp
pausc Major Corsa expressed his pleasure az 'he
| lnrcr meeting and after few general remarks hop'-
fn Of victory. about the ticket he Introduced i'hry
| c. Burlrigh. Cheers rang through the room as tho
| spoakcr stepped toward Mr.. Bnrlegh said ne loved
Elaine and Ind worked FOR him. but when HARRISON
! was nominated he had become Harrison man. Al
| the mention OF the hcnored names Il
| mighty cheer and thunder OF appiauSe
| shook the building and were Kept mp Tor
| over q minute. MI the Republicans In tho h"thcrh
mart of the state the speaker continued. were liar
| rIson men, There were plenty Of Democrats In Her
kimcr County Warner Millcr's county. and lots more
| In NcwYorS who were against Cleveland and Seven
son and were for the Republican ticket lie finished
by saving that they would all do their best for the
| Grand Old Party There was long applause for his
| speech
A set Of resolutions In rhyme offered and rad by
W. p. White and heartily indorsng the nomination
were unanimously passed with cheers.
General sheridan was then introduced. but had to
walt for few minutes before h. could begin 10 speak
| 50 long was the applause
| lie said. In beginning, that he hoped there were
some Democrat, I'm the room. n, he had found that
they usually needed talking 20 more than Repubhcas'
| He said in part
at Is nv firm convlcilcO that the large majority
Of men In the country irrespective OF party. believe
| I'm the welfare Of the country. Men do not change
their homes their religion their politics except Tor
a reason Now The thing Is when W" ak Democrat
| to become a Republican should give lin reason
| fer the request | have been asked mafy times by
Democrat, and frcetraders to change my View about
protection Iut they never gave a reason for doing
| So Is free trade going to give the workingman
| higher wages The Democrat says Yes WY
doesn't do 1t then In Free Trade England Laugh
| ter and applause There are moro worMngmen IN
New.York who own their own houses than there are
IN all Great Britain Cheers We are not fighting
for men, but for principles The question for yon Is
shall wages be lowered shall they be kept n they
are! Let every man do bis da'y. ana we VIII schd
our nominee 10 Washington for four yc1r' more. and
I'm n short Tim. the Democrats viii be routed that
they viii he putting protective plank In their plat
form and then Will swear hat they have always been
Pro,cctlonsts- Cheer, and long continued applause)
John : smith. president OF tho Republican Club.
WIS then introduced and said few words. James X.
Nncc of Chirneo. who was In the audience. rose ana
begged leave TO make n short speech lie was
cordially welcomed though he began bv saving no
merely wished give some statistics abont the chect
| m the tariff he got warmed up and made such n
/ tlntf ie NJ Yer
man In the room was stirred. and when he sat down
| tremendous shout went up for him.
With a vote Of thanks 10 the speakers ana win
cheers for the candidates. the mectlns adjourned
The Republican organization Of the TIA Assembly
| District met at lis pleasant headquarters NO. 100
| Eighth. ST. near broadway. last evening. Charles
| n. Murray presided. The rooms were ta,tcfully
| decorated with flags and banners Upon the table
| I'm front OF the president was u Inc hcm
stitched Handkerchief made Of American AJAX having
the photographs Of the Republican candidates III III"
corner. on motion Of f. II. ommcn II was voted
| 10 empower the president TO appoint n committee
OF I've to make arrangements for the organization
| ~ Harrison and Reid Campaign Club. The next
meeting Of tho regular organization will De held Mt
| Webster Hall when General George i. sheridan ana
others Will mako stirring speeches. large
| transparency will be placed In front OF tle 'iup
| rooms In n few days.
| A resolution heartily indorsing tho nominations OF
Harrison and Red was adopted with cheer. The or
| ran,a,ion numbers 700 members. one hundred ana
seventy nine names added 10 the roll last night
Tho officers of the ASSOCIATION are Charles H. Murray
president: James ". IIawcs. viccprc'ident charles
w. Wagner secretary: james BinnGn treasurer
Ringing speeches In favor 81 the principles Of the party
were made by Robert W. Tayler Joseph ~ Duel, Dr.
| Assctti william fairfield and A. ". Griswold.
| Among those present were James W. liawcs Hiram
Merret Nicholas Fish, Dr. silva, Angelo Gallo. Joseph
W. jarvis. Edward r. Bartlett James BranGun. Peter
| 1ighc, Philip IIorich. Thomas +. Gcary. A. W. Girls
| wod Richard Meiscr X. W. McCabc. T. F. Kelly
Edward Pulls, Franklin ii. North. Can'"in W. H.
| Merrill W. IL. DE Gru>S II. W. Matthews. the Irish
orator; william fairfield. Thomas Davidson. I. Jch
| Launcy, Joseph Davis. Frank Gushing, Howell C..
Recs nnd Joseph Gallo.
| The Republicans Of the XIIIth Assembly District
| held a lnrgc and enthusiastic meeting on Monday
and Reid Campaign Club The following officers were
elected President, Charles \: winch vice presidents
| isaac DAYTON. James A. CowIc. ANDREW J. campbell
Henry {. Backus. William Brown. Charles T.. Coon,
Donald: treasurer. william : Warehouse SECRETARY
Martin G. Hycr. II decided TO hold big ritlica
At IN enthusiastic meeting OF the Fremont Rcpnb
| can club held on Monday evening, at No 3S5 Third
| ave- the following resolutions were uianimOusl;
Whereas, Tho Republican party in National con
Offices Of tho President and Vice President Of the
S saS wasn nea GS"@% an% hnTa
reiterated the principles which have carried the glorious
old party 10 Victory from time 10 time. therefore he II
| resolved That we. the fremont Republican Club
pledge cur most earnest and hearty support to both
Harrison and Reid and the principles formulated In
| the patior adopted at Mnneap Ms
This club jnsl Organized has already the evidence
| @. prosperty. Like the Pathfinder whose hcnOrcd
name IL bears. II Is dominated by noble spirit. which
| livcs II inspiration to do active work for the main
icnancc OF honest Republican principles. The officers
| aro William \. Moccr president: John j. Doubleday
vice president Richard &. Irwin, recording secretary
| Walter Raech'. corresponding sccrctnry Charles g.
| Johnston. financial secretary and James Hamilton
| trcasurrr \ committee Is arranging for big
| ratification meeting to be held M carly date.
| The Lincoln Club Of TIL TIA Assembly District
will hold meeting 1T NO. 10 Elchhst. near Broao
| way Friday evening". . -
| Al tho regular weekly meeting Of the East side
| Republican Club nj No. i.5t3 Avenue A.. last even
| rc resolutions adopted giving hearty indorsc
| mcnt u the action of the delegates ut tho Mime
apolis Convention and referring to benjamin llMrson