New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Elias -Mulford Condit. the vice-chairman Of the
committee Was born in that part OF West Orange
which II fnpEn Nas Tory Corner on May o. 164l.
When he was mere boy his father removed -
Livingston, Essex County, where he still lives. Mr.
Condit returned to West Orange several years ago
and has since been extensively engaged in the real
estate business. He If earnest and enthusiastic
Republican and Inc and his family Republicans
in the days when it cost something to be sucb when
10 be known member OF this party meant reproach
and insult IN bis community. He is enthusiastic
supporter of&ie Mckinley act and give excellent
reasons for the faith he has in it. lie member
Of the County Board Of Freehoders from 1885 to
and during the last two years director OF the
Board. He also member Of Assembly In 1898.
Franklin Murphy the treasurer OF the committee
II 9 prominent business In Newark is president
Of the Murphy Varvish Company, Of the proprie-
tors Of aT1c Newark Daily Advertiser" and IS widely
known throughout the state energetic business
man. His name is prominently mentioned just now
as candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket
Frank ID. Aber the secretary OF the committee has
all his life been known as an active. energetic. and
IN I'd working Republican william A. Crane has
for several years been city editor Of "The Newark
Daily Advertiser" and is enthusiastic and hard
working Repubdcan. r. Wayne PARKER chairman
OF the committee on speakers Is one OF the most
prominent lawyers in the state. John A. Miller
chairman OF the committee OF elections at one
and is one OF the rising young lawyers Of the city.
william Rkcr, jr.. the chairman OF the committee ON
credentials Is member Of Of the largest jewelIv
HOUSES In Newark and lR. +. Co2an chairman OF the
committee on conventions. is the Register OF Deeds
and Mortgages of the County Of Essex and is also
veteran OF the war.
In the same building that occupied by the
County Committee the quarters of the Republican
Indinn League one OF r's largest and most infuen-
tiaf organizations Of the party in the State Of New
Jersey. On the second floor q large and hand
ssmely fted-up psrlor billiard and pool r)om etc.
on which the club has recently expended over $4,000.
On the door above Is large meeting and here.
to-, are smaller rooms for the use OF committees.
The league meets twice each month and Its objects
are to bring the workers OF the Republican party
into an organization that shall work together for their
mutual bsnaft and do all that is honorable TO s,s-
tain the Republican party. "Tbe conditions OF
membership are Firt, absolute and unqualified
loyalty to the principle that the United States is
Nation, not Confederacy: second, the support Of
the candidates of the Republican party placed in
nomiuanon by It's conventions; third. that we will
work for the mutual interest Of the members OF the
league"
me league was organized April g. 1888. and
from the outset marked aggressive Republi-
en- organization. 1t took active part In every
campaign, city, County. state and National, and
hecame a power in the politics Of the STATE. Its
uembers always 10 be found at ratification meet