New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
WORK OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
ADDRESSES on THE ISSUES OF TIE CAMPAIGN
THE SPEAKERS.

ADpREssIs on THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN
THE SPEAKERS.
A GOOD. sized crowd Of Republicans met Wednesday
evening al the headquarters OF the United kepuphcan
Club OF the XXIvth Assembly District at No lo"o
Avenue A. II was decided to raise Harrison ana Reid
banner in the course OF about two weeks 1t VIII ie
in front OF the clnbrooms In Avenue A. near fAeh''
fonrth-st Morris Beatty made a brief address on u'e
Duties OF the Voter in This Campaign Against frre
Trade He was listened 10 with attention ana lonoy
appanded at times. A. Nixon also made short ad
dress
The club was organized last November rs the ON
ward Republican Club and ii now has 40 members
and 10 new names proposed wednesday. Meet
ings will be held every Wednesday evening through
the campaign: the next meeting is on August j. when
the special committee the banner Will report Inc
officers Joseph T. Belts president J. Cooper sec
retary F. Rarclski. treasurer; NJ schumann' ser
geant arms; George Iamley. chairman of the II
nance Committee, and Louis Horn. chairman OF the EA
ecutive Committee. Among the prominent members
are c. W. Sykes, Z. s. Schwartz, George Betts H. W
Jober l.. s. Relman d. i. Newman benjamin New
man. c. Littman, Joseph Powers. Edward Fi1c"' Johh
s. Butler George Colgate. ". Doran, Robert e. Tar
land william Humphreys. r. II. TorIey. j. "0theb'
r. Roeder. C. Granite, l. Ka,z, Henry Horn and
Charles Piper.
A large and enthusiastic outdoor meeting Wa held
Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Working
mems Protective Tariff League at the end q Phe-St
DIR. John Creighton presiding There were several good
speakers present. among whom were George ~ Hunter
and Charles Valentine. who dwclt largely on piv''T
ton TO American industries and the duties tn WORK
inenen owed to themselves and families by support
ing the candidates OF protection and reciprocty
George A. Hunter. beng introduced, SAID; II t1e
work. ngman will think and act for himself no viii sOoh
learn that his true interest lies in the promotion OF
the industry that gives him employment III he per
mis his passions and prejudces 10 cause him 10 com
nit an act OF aggression against The industry OF his
employer he in greater less degree crlppleS him
self Those who suffer most wives and children
OF the wOrklngmen those dependent upon Them :"
in casting their votes II the oiles vote WITH me party
whose policy is to foster the industries Of foreign
nauoa coming in competition with The industries ihat
gives him his daily bread they strike deadly blow
AT their own Interests and those dependent upon them
Charles Valentine among Other things. said "What
Mo workingmen want TO-DAY Is a President who l.
hevond all question loyal and true 10 the interests OF
the workingmen and In all respects man VINO can
fathom the designs Of every European POWER man
who will protect American industry, every III
teres every American citizen naturaized hs wei n
native born wherever he NAV be- man who VIII
not Weld an atom OF NatlOai honor 10 all the nations
Of the earth combined. man fully able TO MAINTAIN
the rights and honor OF Nation and that man l.
Benjamin HARRISON
Resolutions were unanimously adopted, indorSlng
the Republican platform, and Inviting ALI wornhghch
DESTROYS of Joining the Workingnen's Protective lsr"
League b send their names and addresses 10 me
President, Dr. John Creighton, or to tho secretary
William Horst. ir, No. 451 West one hundred ana
fifty -sccond-st.
The XIXth Assembly District CoIorcd RelmShcah
Club held "A meeting Wednesday evening when was
largely attended Thomas Tucker spoke strongly and
ably on the Endorsement Of Michael j. Fenton AS MS
fret leader. The following adopted
Resolved. That We, tho members OF I'M, cIno' ""
indorsc the Hon. Michael j. Fcnton as leader ni Ihe
new XXVIIIth Assembly District. and hope that II
union and settlement will be made