New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

q 4, ,o,s, all those who have heard him are Of this
,Dinlon hut when he makes 4 speech IN the presence
Of eight o. nine hundred young Republican" VINO diS
boiling over with enthusiasm. his oraory eXceis eNeI
bis OWE high standard. and on this occasion Ooioh'I
Frazer made one Of the finest campaign speeches OF
bis life and one Of he best heard In Harlem ~
the close Of his speech a weknown resident OF llar-
lem who had come into the meeting TO hear what
there WAS TO be about the Republican side OF 'he
question arose and said that for thirty he had
been voting he Democratic ticket. but the issue OF
o,ect,on had converted him TO the Republican side
OF the house The influence OF this man has Haoe
other converts but az their request their names are
withheld as they wish 70 leave the household OF their
former friends in as pleasant a manner as possible
Many Of these young men who have thus been
turned over 10 the side Of Protection 70 American
labor and American industry are the sons Of fathers
who have voted, not only the Democratic uchc|
tu, the Tammany ticket, all Their Av's. ana IL
desertlon Of the old ship has caused many deep
panc OF regret TO the Democrats. LONE twenty-five
vounc men have already applied 10 the naturalization
committee Of this club for the best means OF getting
cut their naturalization papers Most OF them are
Of English parentage.
y, unss.meetIng held under the auspices OF THIS
club has been attended by fewer than 'oo people
whe The attendance on favorable nights mas reacheo
over 800 Tie weekly mass meetings OF The cino
are held ut It's headquarters, Nos. 15s16o one
I'd twenty ffhst. These headquarters are
furnished by the Harlem Republican Club, which IS
us. across the street. while the use OF them on
Thursday evenings and other nights In the week.
except Tuesdays and Wednesdays uhe ioI..''
night being devoted TO the Colored Repubhcan O'uo
Of Harlem and the latter being reserved for me use
Of the Harlem Republican Club hselD Is gwen nce
Of expense 10 the Harlem Republican Campaign
Club. These headquarters, perhaps. are me manu-.
soonest and most astefuly decorated, besides oei'o
the most commodious and convenient OF any Ill .ne
city. They occupy two large hoors' oo ie'' WI"
and 100 feet deep. flight up from inc street. nv
seating capacity IS about $50, while there Is shu"o
room Z r GOO more The walls and columns support
Inc the ceiling are handsomely decorated with America"
flags ard bunting. vile the portraits OF prominent
Americans decorate Che walls on all sides. lmme-
dately over the platform back Of the Speakers are
the portrajts Of George and Martha Washington III
oil colors draped with the American nag "h''
On each side Of them. running around the Wits Vi
the room are engravings OF Abraham Lihoo''
General Grant, Rutherford b. Hayes, james a.
Garfield, Chester A. Arthur, John A. Loe"'' "''
James G. Blaine besides the present Fepubilcah
standard bearers Benjamin Harrison and Wiiteia"
Red
Not only on the regular meeting nights are these
headouarters filed but on other nights o. the week,
between 100 and 200 young Republicans may Dc
found there reading campaign literature, when Is
to be had there In abundance, or assisting inc gee
club in singing campaign SONGS one 'aO'e !" III"
corner OF the headquarters in particular Is always
surrounded with young men and their Democrauc
friends who have been induced TO come up there 10
see what the Republicans have to say on their size
Of the question. At one end OF The platform IS a
plano given free Of rent during the campaign ana
around II are clustered dozens OF young men sing
Ing Republican campaign songs not only d,e' 'm'
club have campaign literature at It's headquarters
but 1t sends out vast quantities OF tracts. Protection
.,fp On
Mckinley bill TO all such persons who likely 10
be Influenced by reading them.
One Of the auxilarics OF this effective campaign
dub ts a uniformed battalion. $50 strong. organized