davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
HdRRIED.

ppuCU- LOwFRRE-On Wednesday. April ~, at ue
r.idsnct of the brides parents, No. 40 East VhSs OS
tho 10Y Ensign McChrsncy, ID. d EllInoeth Dean.
daughter of II. L0werre, Jr to Cbares
Hruch. -, GU,
moYr-RIKERon wcdnesday April 20 at ths , ShgTsa
nf the Holy Trinity by tue Rrh, Henry !. naserhe'
ID ID INSISTED by the Rev. +. WalInle warren, NJ y;
and tEr REV Edmund cooper, d., uerttuue irlu.
Gaaghtr Of the iate Daniel l. Riker, To Joseph Backey
HOyt. =,
UIrBEnT-GooDALIs-At the Church OF st. lsnattus ~
Inc Roy Father Rtche, "Wednesday, Aplil 20 LILY
~ daughter Of the late Albert g. t'oodall, to Philip
,;cnaeanhIe Hubert. all OF Newly York. No cards.
LEFFINGwFLL- Brookiyn on Ta, u, a.,
evening Apri ~. By the Rey. j. q; Bacehus, az inc
hown Of The brides mother. Jessie. daughter of May
Jane and late George r. Ncalc, to Everett knish'
Teiln2Ncl
ARsnNs-LYON-At oswcgo n. ", on April goth. az
Christ Church. by the REV. r N Meade, laura:
daughter Of james Lyon, to Edwin Parsons 3D. OF
Ncw-Nofk.
pEIIsON-PALME Brooklyn, April 49, 1892, at ST.
Uartheomcw'- Church. by the Rev. MI. oliver Pieoe
Van Sinderen daughter Of Dr. and Mrs A Judsoh
Palmer, 10 william IL. Person.
TOWN SEND REENOUGII-On wednesday. April 20.
al Grace Church by the Rev William IL Huntington,
assisted the Rev. c. X. Van de Water, Alice dau9h-
ter Of William ircnough. TO Edward NJ. Townsend IT,
WALKER-wALKER-m Brooklyn April 20, 1892. by
the Rev William BOgert Walker, rector OF 81 Peters
Church, bennington. VI, Charles L. Walker TO L'ooe
NJ. Walker.
wATsON-DUN CAN-On April 20, 1892, nc tho residence
of Tho brides parents, by the Rev. John Hll, D. ID:
Walter Watson, jr, aud Anple daughter " John r. and
Susan W. Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
nan ,nsruu TRUSTEES PLEASED.

The news that the bill approprating 10000 Tor
a., a,anIrc NJ the Museum of Art on Sundays had
nasscd both houses OF the Legislature was welcome
~ the trustees who have fought so long Tor It's pas
ssce The funds for opening the museum on suho"y'
now in the hands of the treasurer Oh '"a' INSTITUTION"
will be exhausted by July l. A.. A..
r,o ,,,,s,ees howevcr are also DESTROYS that the
o.,ar ,ls become laws appropriatlng money for the
ovncuses OF furnishing and lighting the new wing OF
.s r,nseum and exemptng the museum from paying
'o inheritance tax upon The money left 70
,he institution by Miss Cathainc Wolfe 1t Is adj
disable that the wires for lighting me new wing be iaa
rnyr as IL win cost much more 70 pace tncm ih pos
lion aftcr the building Is hhisheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
4 NEW INDUSTRY IN INDIANA.

Chicago. April 10 tspeciaD,-Coionel A. l.. COn-
ger OF Akron. Ohio nj the Grand Pachc to-
day Tonight he left here for Ellwood Indiana,
where the hr,t American tin plate plant Of grtss
magnitude Will be opened MAY !. The plant Is
owned by Colonel Conger and syndicate. and they
expect 10 turn out $500 boxes Of bright tin plate
every week A Cincinnati firm. Colonel Conger said
to-day had contracted to take the entire output OF
the factory. Five hundred unplate makers would
eventually be employed in the fnctory. Colonel
Conger and his friends regard the establishment OF
their factory a, triumph Of the tarh law. " Had
n not been for the duty Of 80 cents a pound OH
lin plate said Colonel Conger. the Elwood fac
tory would never have been started Inc duty
odves oapltul confidence. When the industry Is
e.tnlIshed aud the tin plate factories begin 10
comp.te with each other. then We won't need the
tariff. The history OF glass making Will be re-
nented I'm tin.plte making In ten years tile price
~ gln,s has gone dowr 100 per cent, ana the
industry Is established on sound basis. The pnce
ni which We have contracted to sell our output Is
about what the English manufacturers eau my u
down for in this country. -, -,
The OCCASION Of big demonstration and Republican
o,, tnr. and politicians far aud near VIII he invited
IA be ,Gesent Governor Mckinley Will be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A. VI. Palmer and his company will go to the
Forrest Home saturday TO join In the celebration
OF Shakespeare's birthday. a special Car for the
party will be furnished by the Pennsylvania Railway.
AT a special matinee at the Metropolitan Opera
House this afternoon Sarah Bernhardt will play
"Lesh the Forsaken," for the benefit OF the Actors
Fund
Three-fOurths of the seats At Days Theatre are
already sold for the special mstiuee Of "The For
esters morrow II other engagements had not
been made che play might crowd the house for many
weeks longer.
An entertainment which is 10 be given Mt tho
Bijou Theatre sunday evening, for the bsneGt Of
the benevolent fund OF the Newsdeaers' Associn.
ton promises TO b. interesting Many prominent
players and singers have offered 10 appear. and an
excellent programme Ia. been arranged.
unique feature OF the Actors Fund Pair Will
be the exhibition Of the famous Cleveland diamond.
one OF the most celebrated gems In the world II
Is valued at S25, 900 and weighs az IL carats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
prprpIIcAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

oweuo. n. Y. April oo-The following delegates
werr elected at the Republican Convention here to-
day:
state-r G. Plat. J. C. IatImer. George Truman.
T. L. Lang T. Howe and James Davidge
Congrcss-H. j. Mead. Il. W. Stone. W. A. smyth.
A. s. Emmons :. d. Davidge W. r. Johnson and
J. II. Jennings
Mddlctown, y. y. April 30 tspecian. Tile Repub-
cans Of the XVIII Congress District thereafter 10 10
the XviIIh met IN convention In this city today and
selected MINOR Thomas W. Bradley, Of walden, and
Clarence +. LeyOw. Of ROckland, is delegates To the
Natsnal Convention at Minneapolis. rhc Republicans
OF this Assembly district met at the close Of the Con
grcss Convention ana selected delegates to the
state Convention ut Albany Edward Thompkins. OF
Mddleiown; George II. Quackenbush OF Warwick :;
II. H. Fullerton, of Port Jervls: Louis Belell, VI
Goshen: Joshua Oldroyd Of lIGwclrs and Henry Sea-
cord. Of lampOnburg
Utica ~ Y. April 2O.M the XXIld Congress
District Republican Convention. hold here this after
neon TO elect delegates TO the National Republican
Convention resolutions were adopted lndorsing the
Administration Of President Harrison and commanding
the course Of Secretary Of state Blnine The
delegate named from Lewis County Is Il. Lansing
Waters, with II. Lafcvre altcInatc. me delegate
from Oneida County Is eX-Congressman James >.
sherman and ". f. Lewis alternate. The pro-
ceedngs were harmonious.
In the lid Oneid District Republican Convention
nj Holland Patent this afternoon delegates 10 the
state Convention were elected follows: q. A.
willard OF bonneville: John e. Davies Oh Cauideh ;
Joseuh Isreckcr. OF Lee: Thomas o. Jones OF Marcy :
" T. Dodge Of Trcnton G.. Winfield Porter, OF
Western.
p,ntiShurg. April 20 Specialize. C. o'Bhen. OF
cru,on Comfy and Frank :. Wlthcrbee, OF Essex
Cnuntv were elected delegates to the Natonhl ke-
puSI,an Convention at the Congress District con,
spn held fr nsf t0 cna NJ Neson DchHson OF
Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
POstomcc Notice.
(Shoud be read daily by all Interested, as ehspges may

fshould be read daily by all interested, changes may
occur at any time).
rs, e. q s sn afse sss BE
IL is desired 70 send duplicates Of banking and eommsre
as ss;s: lss sa: aSs RSs'y osns
Foreign mails for the week eek e a AF ro VS. VIII close
.'' TRHSsDAxSs lS;s an, ma
+: r! % &;
. S s s ss and p; su ss s Ser Prof
s. sos. ae 'F r1 as.T psa per ba nSE"ss s
gus [rG m for France, switzerland Italy
spain fSrSss and TuFssy psS Il 50 sreme o
tsmsay DenSsrs. sweden Sorwqy chrs.a.al and Rus
81 &. Southampton s %S "a Ss s
sIS Ii Unless Specially IF
and csrseso also saysnla via Curacao per Phla
aS % ts o'Hs' DSsi
is 0. Sr dfiG s'ff'iIa a''f:
Ss sns fs%p saS d xSs' S a
Stats Vera Cru. must be directed per or,sbso
p Pra. nnH nj ID ess:S SsSs!
t Srs $sSs Py mist q Ssss
at er S % ssG & drt Sf per @
n q, %".s a be- ps s%
snd the La Plata couhtfes Brazil st. Thomas
and ST Crolx via Thomas for Barbados ana Demerare
Via ados per Martha ette's for other Vineyard
IsIands must be directed per Martha') at (sup-
lIIsT~nbary 40 D. M for ST Domingo. Cape Hayu and
Tr,,ks Isand per s. :. saginaw; at D. M FOR Belize.
;uatemaa and Puerto Cortez per America Cetters
mat I've directed "ler Amerea''( NJ, u, -, -
> iiispania from New Orleans at 80 D. m. for st.
pierre Miguelon per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for China and Japan. per :. = China iron san
Francisco close here daily up to April '22 at $50 p m,
Mails Tor Australia New.Zeaiand Hawaiian. FIJI and
Samoan Islands per Alameda from San Franelsco),
close here daily up to April "a at ;3o p m Tor on
arrival at New-Yotk OF s. Anranla with Briush mails
Tor Australia Mails for the Society Islands per snip
Troplc Bird from San Francsco close here daily up 70
o Halifax and thence BY steamer close at this office
T"ston and thence BY steamer close at this office daily
NJ Ia A. m Malls Cuba, by rail 70 Tampa, Fla:
and thence by steamer (saine Mondays THURSDAYS and
Satnrdays close this Office daily az So m Malls
for Mexico overland unless SPECIALLY addressed Tor dis
match nv steamer close at this Office daily &c q, m.
rrans.Pacnc malls forwarded to san francisco daily.
and the closing Is arranged on the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 Son Francisco
Mails from the arriving time at San Francisco on
the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
Registered mail closes at o p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on the piers OF
tho English French German steamers at the hour q
closing OF supplementary mails at the Po'toce which re-
main open until with ten minutes OF the hour OF ssano
oi sVah@''' CORNELIUS VAN COTT PostmnstsRs
Postonlce New.York. N. r. Apru 10. tse2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
SOUTHERN EDITORS IN TOWN.
WHILE SEEING THE SIGHTS THEY TAKE TIME TO
TALK POLITICS AND TRADE

WHILE SEEING THE SIGHTS THEY TAKE TINE TO
TALK POLITICS AND TRADE.
Seven editors Of leading Southern papers. who
compose the executive committee OF the southern
Pres Association are at the Sturtevant lOuse
! g. Hemphill OF The News and COrcr, Char-
lesion L. r. Howell of The Atlanta Constitution :
J. H. Esul N "The Morning News savannah ;
G.. O. b. Cowaryin, Of iThe Richmond Appeal ;
II r. Stockton, OF "'rhe Flor1dh Times Union :.
Colonel W. W. Screws OF THE Montgomery Advcr-
azers; and Adolph &. Ochs. Of "The Chattanooga
nmes.7
These men are In position to understand Thoroughly
IN, d,,ft OF pubic sentiment In their States. The
methods pursued by David b. Hill and his Tammnny
,o,,ow5og IN this State do not seem 10 have added
materially 10 his popularity In the South for five out
s.uan NJ these editors said that Cleveland would
,cave the uninstructed support Of their STATES IhNo
States are south Carolina, Alabama Floi1da' Iehnes
Gee and Georgia. Mr. Ochs denounced Mr. hiii III
,ho most vigorous terms, and expressed the OPINION
that Cleveland would BE- nominated before Ne"''orA
,y,s called ia the list Of States. tlc added;
q 7 think II will astOnsh people 10 see the number
. iovnand delegates In the Chicago convention from
New,york STATE don't want TO see iif Inv tbe
,n"Sn nfrsued BY senator Hi. solid delegation
from Tennessee Will cast Their votes III p'o'1s' as'
such methods; o, y, ,,o g,., natural resources
n, nj stn,e and said that Virginia was to-day Oh q
firm financial basis. In spite Of the fact mat u hao
The cotton crop In the Atlantic states has iaen
"a h,IIv twenty five per cent this year shid Mr.
m mo,r rn' ave are going to raise more
nyn and nrovisions from n0w The gnano DnSi
ness is OF; about 30 per cent IN our 9u'.e, Aant
fsroers are showing disposition to keep out Of debt
aud econOmize much as possible, ana uhV """'
bnrgs aD o0ra opinion expressed that the south
Was nST1 H%oGefa resources to developed
~ e exnendIture Of comparatively little capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
NEOS ~ THE FIELD or LABOR.
pr,mNG EMPLOYEES HOLDING SECRET MEETINGS.
-RuMoRs OF GENERAL STRIKE

III ADIN(i EMPLOYEES nOIDl Nv ''-'h'fi
-RUMoRs OF GENERAL STRIKE.
pumors OF n general strike Of the employees on thc
Reading system multiplied rapidly yesterday II was
e,d early in the day that all the men employed III inc
eblab Valley md New-Jerscy Centnl Railioah |ar"s
in Jersey City would strike last night II ma pc''
known for several days that the engineers ana hfe
mon had called special meetings for last evening ~
usuol however, when rImois Of II general STRIKE III"
in circulation the did NOT gather ut their reVhr
meeting places and kept secret their appointed sphs
A well known member Of the Order II Railway Ton
aucors employed on the ehgh Valley road Sald thht
meetings Of engineers, nremen. trninmen swltrhhn'
oic were held Mt almost every pace along tie hhe
~ tbe Lehgh Valley road yesterday. Many more
meetings, he said wOnld be held tonight ana OH
sunday several secret meetings would occur III
Or near Jersey City. He said that the conductors ana
troinmcn were ready to support the engineers ana
,hors who are dissatisfied. The engineers, 10 Is SAID,
are working only four and five days week. mem
her Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineer sad
fiat II the trouble the Lehigh Valley ROAD IN
creased and should reach jersey CITY. strike would
ccrtolnly be ordered The meeting places must, he
sod be kept secret II the men wanted 10 retain their
Situations No serious trouble Is expected by the men
before sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
DIED


IL ss sga Hs;
In SsS S' q. jamaica L. '''"'' '' ''''' 'A
ELYAt Bnghamton, N. Y. April 49, 1892 Richard Ely.
Funeral service from his late residence April 21 at 10
N;Jy suddenly On fue.asy April 18Th Emma Tw.esSs
roess and wife ssq Henry s t. henry
and ara 20 sa s a' E ssa wife 4:
FisT %s, n her sS Bloomfield '
sssDS To c e mSsn Ap s'a ' 5 ny
psSd IN as As ys Year Ss . hi.
day evening next at O'Clock.
kaa and s' re a s ARr ES"s 4h OF
shs city on wednesday April as a9 9 1892
Rsstyes and friends ny cd to attend The uas fss;
evening April p, ' at O'eiOeE ''N' '''
AH e az n and ANNA ssd
Funeral nom the Methodist Episcopal Friday &c
Incrment at Cold Spring the arrival Of the 5o train
PAGE-April 18th, Lizzie Van Deventer, wife Of J.
Seaver Page and daughter of the late Henry b. Van
hss ''i %:ss april
Iaserment private at Bound Brook Cemetery NswJerssy.
y,sS,s vSSS MSpds April 49, 1892
Essyes and friend; invited to attend tss funeral
Brooklyn Thursday. the 2lst inst, ct D. m.
81 ;nay 49, and D hsdes MOs:
Shaw.
Funeral Thursday, at D. M. from 70 West 73d-st
TRIPPETT-At Montclar, y. j.. April 20 Ethel Trppett
Funeral services at NonteIar Friday April 3D. arrival
Carriages in INV wai i At the station.
WHEDON-Suddenly, at Yalaia, Florida, Rev. John
Swnbune Whedon, d. D., OF MdgcDeld. Conn.
Funeral services will be held al Thrtysevenh Street
NJ. F.. Church on Friday, April %, at p m.
wILSoN-on Wednesday, April 90 1889. gIederifa p;
the late Maria Nichols Wilson
Funeral services at Port Jefferson, L. L. on Friday ~
i D. m.
Veterans Of the 9TH Regiment. N. q. 8. y. Y..Ihs
Conmandant with the death OF Asa Bige
low Kellogg Seventh Coz, at Greenbush " on April
18th inst. Il. q. ARTHUR, Colonel
Department of state WashinGtou, ID. G., April 10,
Mr. Thomas IL. Sherman, the Consul OF the United
States at Liverpool Engand Of the death on the 18th q
March 1892 at by drowning, Of F1ncs l. Fegg, Of
10 Waverley Place, work City. 49,,
The legal representatives Of the deceased can obtain
further information by applying TO this Department
Per dispatch No. 1911. Dated April 4. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
n INTEREST WOMEN IN THE UNIVERSITY.

Washington. April 2o.-A meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the American University was held at
,no Arlington Hotel to-day. Matthew q. Emery
presided Bishop John F. Hurst, A. d. pnVal' rresl-
H., "a " Smith Of Randolph Macon College; Mrs.
49,, rooon the Rev {. W. Baldwin secretary OF
n,a ,,,yersitv and Dr. c. W. Buoy, Of Philadelphia.
80 n,seent As requested by the trustees at "A
eet,nr recently held Mrs. John A. Logon submitted
,,a', Gov oroanizng the women Of America In the
interests Of the university. The movement will be
known as aThe American University League" ana
nhV% nnnosed OF National state Congress District
and lOcal leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

beth, on Tuesday night. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Cast Gaston' Bnzby ana Runyon Of Elizabeth:
best Dwight Plat or Ncw-Yorl, Thc maid,
0f-honOr was Miss Matilda King the brides sister
The ceremony was performed by the Rev DR. Teoi
and followed by large reception AT the home OF
the BRIDE
Sprngsteen, of Oceanic and Spencer IIannod az PHIL
delpha. both deafmuteS, were married this afternoon
in the Presby terrain Church Oceanic hv The pev
5. W. Kplpe. Miss Edith Jeffrey was bridesmaid and
Charles Stiles of Philadelphia was best man ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

take place next Tuesday evening 1t Is expected that
prominent speakers will be present on that occasion.
Invitations have been sent to many wellknown Re-
publicans OF the city and the affair will undoubtedly
lie OF much interest The new quarters Of the club
are furnished In an attractive manner and the mem
bers are full Of enthusiasm and are actively at work
In the district. There was good attendance last
evening and about twenty new names were proposed
for membership Among those present were George
EscheT Oscar Gessler and Philip Scherer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
tynFRS CONDEMN GOVERNOR FLOWER.

Troy, April 20 IspeclaD-Troy Typographical Onl'n'
No 81 tonight adopted resolutions conforming Gov
.ruor Flower for veolng the state Printing bhIeau
blll II also resolved to make an eifort 10 deeo'
Governor Flower In all his p"iu'"l asp'r'u0"' III
,he future The union IL a large one ana mas con-
Siderable Influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
WIDE REPIIHLlCANS.

A meeting Of the wdeAwake Republican Club was
held last evening at It's club rooms NO. e3a his'
rcn,,'st The president, j. william Rechert. pre-
s,asa aud II. l.. Schroeder was the secretary. Tho
mce,Inu was called to arrange for a hOsewarming, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ry.srpEBJyrEyDEyr CoyKLIN SAILS.

william A. Conklln the former superintendent OF
,ho N.nocerle I'm Central Park, who has been nnder
Investigation by the Park Board for some time salieu
nn thc Clty of New York for Liverpool ycs'eruny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE EQUAL RIGHTS PARTY IN THE FIELD.

THE EQUAL RIGHTS PARTY IN THE FIELD
Marshalltown, Iowa. April sO.-Mrs. Nellie SANFORD
Chaplin, Of this city, chairman Of the National Com
miltee OF the Equal Rights party, authorizes the an
nOuncement that the National Convention Of that
party will be held at Chicago on May g. to nominate
candidates for President and vice-Presldept Of the
United states. 1t is to be q convention TO which any
organization representing woman suffrage may send
delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

Ladies' prefer the c0mpartmeni-car on The Now.
Work Centrai's Chicago Limited Absolute privacy
and every convenience. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
nEprpl1cAN pfLEGATEs IN NEw JERSEY.

REPUBLICAN, DEIEGNIES IN NEW -JthSFh.
Red Bank, ". j.. April 20 speeiall.-rhe Republicans
Of Shrewsbury Township held meeting last night ~
elect delegates to the state and Congressional convcn
lions 10 be held at Trenton next Wednesday MOTIFS
Pach chairman OF tho primary, and MlllnId Corn
well secretary Tho primary decided to elect only one
set Of delegates for the two conventions. The dele
gntes chosen were John ;. Appegate. william r.
Parker william r. Corlles. Henry =. White and Ed
mund wilson In MIddleown Township the Repnbli-
cans elected the following delegates state Convention,
Captain BcnJa amin Grggs. John f.. Foster aud John
SIcklos Congressional COnventot H. - snyder Johh
J. LeOnnid and George l.. Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
BLACKS. LipschuM to play.

The players have agreed to finish adjourned games |
on Tuesdays and Fridays The first game Will there |
fore be resumed tomorrow and the second will |
be gin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
DEMOCRATS DON'T LIKE THIS CLUB.
Az EXrmU=I AsTTo REPUBLICAN HoUiEwAhMING
IN HARLEM.

Az ENrHU.I AsITC REPUBLICAN oUsEwARMlNG
~ HARLEM
Two we'll known Dcmocntc politicians VINO hau
been accustomed TO having oil their own WAY In inc
lower part Of the XXIIld Assembly District Dalted III
front Of 40. il2 East hundred and tcnh-st last
night and hearing some tremendous cheering "l'mh'
asked Whats all that abouti" Row Is the
Tammauy word for enthusiasm. When told by \
Tribune reporter that the % VI WAS the house
warming n the new James q. Bhne Clubhouse they
wcut In to take look at It. But they aunt gee
mlr'h beyond the door. because the great hnh was
packed with 700 200 young men, aud becbn-c the
iai, OF such Republican enthusiasm In this stronghold
Of Demr racy made them sick. They said the air was
bad The Tribune reporter asked them to take their
hing. OH aud stay awhile, but they damned their hhtS
ovcr their oyes muttered something about the " de'N
ti1ct going 10 tho devil and stihkcd out
They wers rot The only Democrats who felt SICK last
night for the annlr Wa "a revelation 60 them u the
nrat progress Rcpublicanlsm has been making In liar
lem The hyisrwarmng Was announced to begin nj
O'Clock and by that time the hall was parked, and
dnrng the evening several hundred people were turned
away sIegmund Kahn. the modest president OF ths
thoroughly alive club presided. Speeches when meant
business from the word GO were made ana were
greeted by applause which meant earnest work among
Nv, members Of the club durlng the campaign Among
N. sneakers wcrr H. NJ Greene. of tie Harlem Re-
triblcan cub John w. smith. John Proctor Clarke.
A. b. Humphrey and Charles H. Anderson. Ihr speech
which the two Democratic politicians particularly DIS
liked wa the one made by 4. Il. Humphrey. In which,
he said that this club had come into the district
10 STAY and propo,,d TO educate the people living
around there up to Republican principles They dldnt
III. the education part ~ H.
TN, sddrr On were agreably diversified with mislc
by ten yonng men calling themselves the WaVerly
lsanJo Club and two singers. Among the many
present were f.. Lablshncr, SIlas {. Croft. t. NJ
Cutler, David FTicdsam. Henry Grlsoe. James A.
Cryan Henry C. Robinson, John Carr. William rhra'y
jacob shr1dy. a. 4. Farley. william ii. Johnson
Charles H. wheelock. John r.. Burnett Charles H.
Merett George Lebg, James Bhkely, Ge1rgc W
Imrnett william McArthur Colonel DE Witt Z, Wmt
~ Foley Peter II. Mcdonald Edward Dubois, r. >
Cassidy : Fciber Henry Rogers. George flech. e. w
Briggs Theodore A. Hyde Henry Somers. Morris f.
sullivan William segsr, A.. Cachau and William Nc
GOwan.