davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE NEW JERSEY STATE CONVENTION.
TO DE HELD IN TRENTON or SEPTEMBER 10
MUCH ACTIVITY IN HUDSON COUNTY

tn RE HELD IN TRENTON or SEPTEMBER 10
MUCH ACTIVITY IN HUDSON COUNTY.
The Executive Committee Of the Republican state
Committee met ut headquarters at NO. A. Mont
gomery-s-, Jersey City, yesterday. The most iii
porant business considered the fixing OF the date
for holding the state Convention TO nominate can
ddate for Governor. At meeting held week be-
fore the Executive Committee decided to recommend
that the convention b. held nj Trenton, on septem
her lj THIS suggestion did meet with the npprO-
baton OF the General Committee. because septeIn-
Der IL Is the great fair day at Mount Holly bur'
llngtOn County, and tho members of the committee
were OF The opinion that tho convention should be
held prior To that date. This would give the can
ddate an opportunity to meet about 10000 New
Jersey people who would visit the fair grounds from
all portions Of the STATE. The Executive Committee
had overlooked "Fnr Day. when II suggested
that the convention be held september ID, and
Yesterday It reconsderd It's previous action, ana
named september - the date. and IayiOs opera
House. Trenton as the place for holding the con
vcniion II /, believed that the Democratic con
ventlon will be held before september TO-
Al the Republican headquarters Yesterday J0hn
Kean IT, chairman of the stat" Committee and II
.,o,g candidate for the nomination for Governor,
said that In all his political experience he never 81"
nor, encouraging prospects for the Republican party
in the state than those Of the present EN-Judge H.
H. seymour said the reports made 10 the General Com
mttec from all sections OF the state wcr" bright ana
gave evidence OF much enthusiasm. The committee
Inns visited many Of the COUNTIES In the state ana hn'
been much eratlfcd with tho information gained. On
Thursday Tic committee VIII 60 to Philpoburg to as
certain the condition Of affairs In that section Oh the
state. Every effort possible Is being made by Tue
state Committee 20 perfect the organization Of the
party throughout the state, and the work already
done ha, greatly strengthened the party.
In Hudson County the different clubs hold IRE
auent meetings and constantly Increasing In mem
bershIp The West Bergen Republican club has
decided 10 erect three large transparcncles In front
OF the clubroonls. Tomorrow night the John Graham
Association will hold meeting, ana tonight meet
ing will be- held by Republican League Club No. IL.
The Republican Pioneer Associate n VIII raise hlc
campaign banner saturday night In front Of the club
rooms Al No. 405 Palisadc-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TRYING; TO STOP REPUBLICAN WORK.

Blrmingham Conn.,. Aug. % (Spccial).-Ihe kePuo-
Icans here arc making a big effort TO win the town OF
Derby this year. The town has always been s,rohsi!
Democratic but the Republicans began work early anu
so systematic and thorough has been their labor 'ha'
they have great hope Of success Part Of Their "orh
was to throw upon screen with the ala OF s'e.eop
ticon facts which every one ads. Ihis h"s oc'" uo
great work. saturday night big crowd gathered
beneath the screen 10 watch and read these facts VINCE
show what the party has done for the country. Lie
warden OF the borough and the chief OF ponce ootn
Democrats, tried to dsperse the crowd. They "ou'd
not dispcrse. Then these officers tried 10 eet 'n'
merchants the street to complain but the merchants
said the crowd made business better Then 'ne'c
men went into the Republican clubroom and ,ned 10
sion the work. but failed there, and after much LOUD
talk ana threatening they left while the crowd chceroo
a picture OF Abraham Lincoln -, 80
The Republicans say they VIII give GnOther eA-
Mbltion on Wednesday night. Tile officers say 'hcs
shall exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
REPUBLICANS AROUSED AT CRAWFORD
swINING THEIR BANNER TO THE BREEZE
SPEECHES By GENE RAJ O'BEIRNE. ii. {.
ROBINSON AND OTHERS.


ROBINSON AND OTHERS.
Tho Rcpublcans OF Crawford, Union County, y. De-
he,a n rousic ratification meeting and banner
,.isinc ON Monday night. The affair stirred up that
prettv village as it has not been politically stirred
cor a long time The Union County Band from
w,stae,d arrived early stationed Themselves on the
crcen and played number Of patriotic airs.
The westheld Republican Club came In big
s,ope profrsely decorated with flags and footed
lin oorns yIgorousl, The Crawford Republican Club
,vas early on the scene. 1t had made preparations
70 fling their banner to the breeze II was u large
and handsome one with the portraits OF Harrison ana
Reid upon Il and makes a fine showing. Mayor
Uor,on gave the signal when all ready and the
hammer was swung Eastman ST. In close Prox-
unity TO the railroad track. The band played the
Red White and Blue" and the big crowd chcered
lustily while the who had assembled IN force
waived their handkerchefs with great enthusiasm
A procession, headed by the band. was then formed
by the Clubs together with large number OF citizens
and marched 10 Crawford Hall, where stirring ad-
dresses on the tariff and the policy OF the Rep
ucan party were made by General O'Beime, OF New
York Henry c. Robinson. vice president OF the
Harlem Republican Club, city Counsel Frank Bergen
and Foster NJ. Voorhees,, of Elizabeth.
The speeches were closely listened to and evoked
vigorous applause. Mayor Horton presided, and on
the platform, besides the speakers mentioned. were
lanes Hlbson. exFreeholder Lutell. +. W. Austin
and william Farmer. The meeting broke up with
rousing cheers for Harrison and Reid ana the Re
publlcan Marty The demonstration showed that the
crawford voters are alive to the great issues OF the
campaign and that the township be relied upon TO
roll up an Increased Republican majority In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
GLAssRLoWERs GO on STRIKE.

one hundred and fifty glassblowers employed y
DeMuth brothers. glass manufacturers, on Newtown
Crock BrooLlyn went out on a strike yesterday on
account OF the firm refusing TO re-empOy three Of the
old hands The men are members Of the Gassbowers'
Union No. l. 1t Is the custom OF glass manufacturers
10 close the works in June Of each year for two
months The men are then considered discharged By
the firm, and I'm many Instances new hands are EN-.
ployed when the business Is resumed On Monday
OF last week the firm reOpened the works. reempaoy.
ING all the old hands but three. Yesterday the men
asked the firm to re-employ the discharged men, but
they refused and the strike followed. Last night .
meeting of the strikers was held at Baumgarten's
Hail. mt scholes and Leonard sts.. and 1t was resolved
not to return to work until they had heard from the
National officers at Httsburg. This Will take fully
twenty DAVIS The strikers claim that glass valued
nj 600 COO will go to waste by the strike. mum.
Der of police officers will be- sent to the works to-day
to prevent any trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
o,r,, puyocpATS AT ODDS.

Co,umbns. Ohio. Aug % spccaD.-The Democratic
State Executive Committee day held the first Of It's
scmi monthly meetings at the headquarters IN TINS
civ. Today's session developed unniistakabie eVi
drnce that the Presidential question Is to be subordinate
with the Ohio Democracy to the state ticket There
is no longer any doubt to the intention Of the man
ayers. large majority Of whom opposed the homiha
ton of MI. Cleveland. to run the presdehua' c"hu'
s,,o h.b,nd the Democratic state ticket. This was
..do manifest in the committee proceedings today by
81, decision TO open the state campaign ut Mount
cuood ON September 10. 1t is given out In the ocal
~,rouncement that the opening pertains only TO the
c,mnalcn with Colonel W. A. Taylor the candi-
ds,. for secretary Of state, as the pinepn sPeassr
ihls has melted the wras OF the original Cleve-
,i% men and yidcncd the breach between ne rank
and file and the managers oi 'nc UNIV AN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
DISSATISFIED CHICAGO DEMOCRATS.

LITTLE HOPE OF GETTING THE GERMAN LUTII-
ERAX voTE-CRITICisISG THE CONVENTION
Chicago. Aug. 90 Special.-w c. Goudy, the ILLINOIS,
confdant and adviser Of Grover Cleveland, u hoh
commtta on the results OF saturday ana yes'eruay
convention He positively refuses to talk aDon' inc
county convention and will not even drop hiht rs
to whether he intends TO carry out his threat ans
organize a convention representing the "bet'er eie
mentp Of the party for the purpose OF putting up nm
,ndeuendent Democratic ticket lie Is evidently giving
The matter considerable thought and will probably an
nounce In day or what course the faction OF 'ne
party he represents will pursue
Owing TO the extra effort that is to be made by the
National and State Democratic committees TO carry
Illinois this fall, great deal Of hope was centred III
the convention and Chairman Moran when he saiu III
bis opening speech that the convention was second III
,mnortance only TO National convention, rehected
the views Of a good many party managers. the re-
suit seems TO be that the convention has done nothhs
that win help the party, but rather great oeal u
blast It's hopes OF In the coming campaign W
ignoring and rejecting the recommendations OF 'he
advisory committee. The National Committee has
been laying plans since 1t began Work 10 capture
the German Lutheran vote. and It was expected Una,
the county ticket would be literally baed. There Is
not A German Lutheran the Ticket, and nothing
was done In the convention that would tend TO ho"ce
the Lutherans to give the Democratic Ticket S'a'e VI
National their support No one realizes this so m"cn
as the local party managers and they fear that IL WI"
have It's most percepble effect In the vote lot mem
bers OF the Legislature. 1t is confidently expec'cu'
however that the influence OF Cleveland VIII hhals
cocrcc Judge Goudy and his followers into line
In regard to the convention, last evenings MALL
Democratic saws: "Over 900 salOonkeepers, many oi
them the proprtetOrs OF the worst dives IN mems
sat in the so called Democratic convention as the rep
r"scntatiyes of honest Democracy. What farce.
Men indicted in United States and county courts cast
ne votes OF the Democracy of Chicago Tor fellows Inc
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
A BUSY DAY AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
MUCH IMPORTANT WORK on HAND AND MANY
CALLERS.


All the members OF the Republican National Com
mittee were at their desks early yesterday morning.
Every man found about much work as he wanted
to attend to before him. Chairman Carter was so
busy that II was with difficulty that he could get
time to see the many well-known Republicans VINO
called to see him. There has been much fault found
by Democrats and Mugwumps at what has been
termed the lateness Of the various members OF
the committee in getting down TO the headquarters
building in the morning. Ten O'Clock each weekday
will find every member of the committee who Is In
town at HIS desk. and n rule most OF the members
are there an hour earlier than that. Among those
who called on the chairman were General Horace
Porter General II. V. Boynton, Jacob NJ. Patterson,
Unitd States senator Perkins, Of Kansas. stephen
b. French and ex-COngreSsman Whiting, President
OF the Whiting Paper Company. Regarding the
political conditions in Massachusetts,, Mr.. Wmung
said:
"Governor Russell will not help Mr.. Cleveland or
anybody else lie has certain very peculiar elements
of strength which, however, are Of assistance to
ernor Russell is that he get along very we'll any
year except Presidential year, when he must fall
behind lie knows this himself, and knowing IT,
consider II very selfsacrilcng on his part and
aattcring TO Mr.. Cleveland for Governor Russell to
accept a denomination"
Charles Emory Smith, ex-Mnister to Russia. was
another caller at the Republican National Head
quarters. MIR. smith said that he had come over
from Philadelphia simply to take look around ana
10 see what was going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
HARD WORK on WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

A spirited and enthusiastic meeting Of the Wash
ington Republican Club Of Washington Heights. was
held at the clubhouse, one hundred and fifty second
It. and Amsterdam ave, Monday evening General NJ.
Kerwin presiding This club is doing excellent work
in the district house toulouse canvass viii soon
be made and pains will be spared by the energetic
members TO gain kirge vote for Harrison and
Reid possible.
Several applications for membership were received
Monday night and arrangements were made for the Tor
nation Of a uniformed battery TO parade t.ls fail.
special meeting will DE held tonight TO com
p.ee the organization OF this battery, which al
ready consists Of 800 members. and the uniforms
will then be given out. On Wednesday evening,
September 7, handsome banner, having the PIC
lures Of Harrison and Reid on 1t, together with the
name Of the club. Will be hung up In front OF the
clubhouse with appropriate ceremonies. book has
been opened the enrolment OF the Republicans In
this district and those who sign Will be entitled to
all the privileges OF the club until tho election
without the payment Of the customary dues.
several excellent addresses were made Monday eve
ning Among those present were General d. +.
Burke John p. Beirne James Dowd. Bniu"lh
Hands, T. F. O'Arien, c. II. Siscom. William
Mc(;rath Jeremiah Murphy, Thomas BFaity, r. H..
McKenna, Captain +. W. Dashe and Thomas MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
pJ.AINFIELD REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

The Republicans OF Pialnhed. N. j.. were the
first in Ncw-Jerscy publicly ratify the nomination OF
Harrison Rid The meeting held In the Opera Hous"
about two months ego Of the largest Republican
dcmost atlons ever given In that State Since the nom
ina,ion OF the Presidential cand dates Painhcd R,pub
cans have been actively at work forming clubs Tor cam
,irn duty The furthet advanced OF these Organizations
+. the wheclmen's Division Of the Painhed Republican
Club Local bicycle riders are enthusiastic Tor the sue"
cess Of this club and 1t Is expected that the Re
publican cyclists will present handsome appearance In
this fairs paades
Arrangements being completed FOR big parade
and ratification be held on Tuesday September D. On
that date the Republican. City Executive Committee Will
unfurl handsome banner 2JN30 feet In dnrhsiohs ihiS
Tanner will hung from cal stretch"i across East
FroDt.st from Republican headquarters 10 the ouiia
lnr OF Joseph w The Gee Club, which has been
formed by the musical members Of the Planhed Repub
Iican CLUB will furnish much pleasure during the cam
ra,en The club has selected William f. MaccVmont
as its musical director Mr.. MacClymont Is ofgdnst IN
the First Baptist Church. and is regarded as young man
particularly well lifted perform the duties which VIII
lie required OF him.
The Union County, (N. j.. Republican committee
will meet at Elizabeth Wednesday, August 81 Inc
committee will decide upon the date for The holding
OF primaries to delegates to the state Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
FOR A BIG MASS MEErIN5 IN NEWARK.

The Republican State convention in NewJersey VIII meet
at Trenton on September Is The leaders actively pre-
pairing for the campaign Shortly alter the convention
big Lass-mectlng will be held at Newark. MAJOR Carl
Ientz chairman OF the Essex County Republican, Commit
tee and Postmaster Edward l.. Conaling. with ex-Con
gresham John Kean called upon Chairman Carter OF the
Republican National Committee, Monday for speakers.
Major president Of the National Sangcrfcst and
SAYS thot the German ESSEX County amo solid
the Republican candidates They nave an excellent
organization Essex County and believe that the district
VIII give a Republican majority this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
no ORGANIZE A YOUNG MEMS CLUB.

A meeting l. 10 lie held at Col eye Point L. L. FRIDAY
evening for the purpose Of organizing young mon :
Harrison and Reid campaign club. This organization l.
TO composed Of young Republicans who Will cast their
first vote at coming election and II Is expected that
there will at sevcntynvc members at the start
In connection with this there Is a movement looking
toward the organization OF Village Republican club, To
be ide up OF Republican voters in the village These
Two associations propose together AMI will IN the
near future join In holding massmecting and banner
raising on which occasion there Will BE- German SPEAKER
I'm addition 70 the others this Is German town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE n,xrEA J. CUNNINGHAM ASSOCIATION.

The Daniel J. Cunningham Independent Republican
Association OF the XXIIId Assembly DISTRICT was Or
canized on Monday evening at No. 1850 secohd-eVe'
Th.s orco-s vcre elected A. Austin president; Ralph
I.aacs first vico.prcsident; John knut, second 'c'
PRESIDENT c. o'Moara. recording secretary Harry SIN
mons financial secretary Max Edushem corresponding
secretary; william Cullen, sergcontatprms
The association will meet every Monday evening o. NO
cnnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
ORGANIZING IN PATERSON. n. J.

The Republicans Of the Second Ward organized s'fone
campaign club las, night The officers are f''su'"''
Morris Shea vice.presdent. William l.. Munson seefe'
a,v Louis Burk; financial secretary, George Brooks
.ergealt-atarms william Dale.
The Thomas McCran Battery of the Sixth ward en-.
rolled large number Of members last evening anu
r.orcani,ed by electng following officers; captain
Thomas McCran assistant captain. Robert Robinson
financial secretary William q. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Freehold, n. j.. Aug. o3 (Special.-Considcrable
interest is being manifested In the Congressional cam
paign In the lid District. Jacob A. Geissenhaincr
the Democrat who has served the district for two
terms. Is understood TO be out OF the race and the
Democratic nominee will be man from somerset
County. The Republicans believe they have good
chance to win this fall, and looking around for
the strongest candidate. Ex-senator Henry VI. Nevns
Of Red Iank. the Onearmed veteran OF the Civil
War; will probably be asked TO accept the nomina-
ton. II nominated the Senator would make u good
run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE ENERGETIC FREMONT CLUB.

The Fremont Republican Club held an enthusa-'ic
meeting on Monday evening q: It, hcadquatrs NO o'
Irrd-aye A number OF members were aohit"N'
Every one belonging TO the club Is deiiehtd VII" VI,
bright prospect Of Republican victory Herr are ''
or,cers william A. Moger president; John J. Double
d,y vlcepre.dsnt Charles G. Johnrton. financial 'eee
tary Rchs-d Irwin recording secretary Walter baech'
correspondns secretary; james Hamilton, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THEY WOULD NOT REPLACE THE STRIKERf

The granite cutters who were working on the
Mutual Life Insuranc, Building annex. in Liberty-st.
near Nassau and on the addition to the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art quit work yesterday. They had been
brought over from Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn to
take the place strikers. but at the command OF the
Executive Committee Of the Granite Cutters National
I,pon they struck Prominent members OF the
Granite Cutters Union say that although there are
1900 men out In New England, they can hold ont
all winter II necessary, for they have 1900 other
men at work at good wages who are assessed enough
to support their idle brethren. The negotiations With
Tho emuioyers are progressing, however, and IL 70
ouIres but little concession on each side now "a
rtstor harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
WINFIELD. L. l.. TO HAVE BANNEh.' = ~ ~

WINFIELD L. l., TO HAVE BANNER'FAlNlN"'
The Executive Committee OF the Harrison ana ei am
paign Club OF Winfield. l.. L.. Is about 10 Issue rai
q, u.etlpg Of ia. club at which preparations are 70
be ,de for mass meeting banner raising ana torchhSh'
procession As yet there has been no public meeting al
winfield and the above club proposes to open the cam
paign In that Locality grand scale banner i"h'
committee ha. been appointed and is meeting with great
succos having already coll ected su ,icnt amount with
which 10 purchase handom banner. The an"ir VIII
probably take place about the middle Of next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

coru.n Republican Association OF the ANillth
Inc n,,,,ct held a special meeting last night at No.
As thirds, the purpose OF taking action
on the the German mpaols s c ssn conn conn
mi''ec l" ss.m.r,srs No. IL st. Marks Place. next
mit.tcs There was large attendance Theodore
rr'c s,res presided and unser ives secretary wa.
s.,.,m,,sA "a accept the invitation ana y "fns '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

was Hamilton In which Fort Dodge is situated. ~
is possible that great many OF these Democrats VIII
find It impossible to support Grover Cleveland IN hsr
OF his record the silver question. ON the QUIET
hand there is little ree-silver sentiment among tne
Republicans I'm this State Nowhere has IL been strons
enough to cause resolutions TO be passed In us laVor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

full attendance clubs members. The officers OF the
club Theodore B. strch PRESIDENT William Hockei'
vice president N Unser seerstary Herman Mesloh. IT Is
Among those preent last night were Joseph Mof'
denshild II. Hynan. c. L. Knopsel, william Deieke. l.
Fischer II. waecke a. White. L. Jacob. Emil Scaeief'
Caspar Edan and Nathan Kochler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
A. +. STEVENSON STARTS FOR HOME.

Adla f. Stevenson. the Democratic candle for
Vice President who has been in New-York since last
Friday started for his home In Bloomington. Illinois,
Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE FORMER NOMINEE INELIGIBLE.

Lincoln, Ncb., Aug 23-At n meeting OF the Hc
publican state Central Committee last night the
name Of 4. J. Majors placed the ticket for
Ieutcna Mt Governor In place OF J. G. Tate, found in
eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
STRIKE OF suspENDER MAKERS.

The suspeIdcr makers OF New-York at mass.meetin1
held last night In the Irving Hall. No. 21G Brooms
ST. decided TO 90 stke The operators say that they
cannot earn enough keep body and soul together The
prlces raid by manufacturers az the rate Of to
cents a dozen. BY working from a m. until 20
D. m. the suspender makers 81 day. They do
mand to dozen for their work. Each sitehe,
or operator has TO furnish machine. These machineG
are rented for So q month. committee will lay the
demands employees before the manufacturers to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE ROCHESTER CASE POSTPONED AGAIN.

Buffalo, Aug. o3.-The extraordinary general tern
OF the supreme Court met again to-day. II was an
nounced that no decision In the Rochester case oil
Pond against the Board of Supervisors would be banded
down TIL September 10. In the Buffalo election In
spectors case the order appealed from WITS affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Oweco. n Y. Aug % (SpeciaD.-At the Tioea
Comfy Republican Convention held here today En-
ward G.. Tracey was renominatcd for member OF the
Assembly Delegates, instructed for George W. Ray
for member Of Congress In the XXvIlh District were