New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
: ALL WERE REJOICING.
Jolly BIG CROWDS Al THE UNION
LEAGUE AND REPUBLICAN CLUBS

Jolly BIG CROWDS Al THE UNION
LEAGUE AND REPUBLICAN CLUBS
co,oSEr, STRONG AND MIR. DEpEw ENTER THE
LATTER MEETING PLACE ARM IN ARM
TREMENDOUS CHEERS FOR THE
MAYoR-ELECT HIS EARNEST
woRss-A WITTY SPEECH
FROM MR.. DEPEW
The Union League Clubhouse at Thirty-ninth-
9, and Fifth-ave.. the scene of unusual ac-
,,uty Yesterday. The membership numbers 100
and IT was estimated that at least 800 resident
r,embers made their appearance In the course o.
che afternoon and evening. Never since tho cS-
citing times OF the Civil War has so much interest
heen manifested in the club in any political mat
fer of the city or State or Nation. There is a
nrge representation OF the clergy connected with
tho club and many Of these were among The
earliest to appear to gather the news OF the great
victory \ member OF long standing who was pres
ont said he had never before seen such a demon
sration as that OF last evening. President Horace
Porter was of the earliest arrivals Chauncev
" DepeN. whose brilliant speeches in the State
haze not passed unapprccatCd, came with Cor
nslus Vanderbilt, and read to the members dis
matches addressed to him from the different parts
!, the city and State. Others there were the
".
vshu Root J. c. OConncr c. c. Beaman. ex-Sec-
,,sry b F. Tracy f. r. Hinsdale Thomas H.
Wood. {. F. Enrons. Richard Butler, Henry W
Cannon. General G.. NJ. Dodge. Alfred Van SAINT
,oori william Q. Riddle David Milliken William
powd JOSEPH Pool, NJ. c. Addoms George tethune
Adams, Or. u. y. -. John Roosa. Emerson Foote
colonel Locke W. Winchester. II. 5 Wilson. T.. H.
psrkins ir. W l.. Pomeroy, Charles f. SMILEY
= D. Lecomp, John f. Plummer. Robert p Clapp
the Rev. DR. 9. c. Tiffany. Robert NJ. Galloway
the Rev. Dr. 4. f. Ktredge. Commodore Dickin-
.on s NJ Millken Frank Tilford and II. d. Sher-
man.
JPROARIOUS JOY
The rooms Of the Republican Club. in Fifth-ave.
near Forteth-st., were packed early in the evening
and as the good news came III the enthusiasm waxed
.,rong Il reached eliminating point, however
when the announcement made that Mr.. Quigs
had carried the NfNth Congress District by about
90 majority, having now majority the Eas;
side where he not strong in the special e,ec-
ton Of last winter Among those present at the
club during the evening were William II. ArnouX.
John + Baker, Albert O. Beebe Charles A.. Bdwen,
W Bloomingdale. William Brookhe!d l.. T. emit
tsnden Henry I. Delilt. Joseph NJ. deuel., Il. w
Emory william Erdr1an. Ellis II. Roberts Adam
Bumenstiel Edmund Wetmore, the president of the
club: Thomas Wentworth. c. IL. Steele Mahlon
Chance James Talcott Mortimer c. Addoms Henry
Gleason c. IL. Denison, q. A. Morrison. ~ Il. Irlce
Robert 4 Murray. Francis =. I-aimbeer. c. C.
sbayne Frank u. Pavey. W. l.. Finlly and job f.
Hedges
THE RECEPTION To COLONEL. STRONG AND
MIR. DEPEW
II was nearly 10 o'clock, and the club members
vere cheering at the ourcsrnent that Morton mad
received in SO election districts in this CRY sf">
votes and Hill only few thousand more "hen
Chapncev Nj. Depew. who had spent the earlier part
L ,,s., Al e
IN the doorway arm in with Colonel strong
The members jumped to their feet waved handker-
o,iafs like 4 snowstOrm and yelled for five minutes
Nv Denew attempted to 81, down but H. was seizeI
nv dozen men and placed OF his feet on big
armchair He said amid per: silence
"csn,l,men of the Republican Club: It's only
orce in lifetime that the saints can hear the flap
ming o. their own wings. u-aughterp ColOhei
strong and Oaughter)-the man who wants
r,acs slv,avs wants TO place himself with the man
vbo has inst been elected 0aughter)-haNe just
left conservative meeting on the other SIDE oil the
street and II is like being transferred from
PRESBYTERIAN meeting. with the Rev Or. haI! ue
lKering an exhortation. 20 a pandemonium' A"u'
Rough I've lvec pretty respectable me con-
Mss like the pandcmon!um daughter an" "P
plause.j
"yon wan, TO know what caused this result at
the polls 1t was Cookers ide, Of Flower uLauSh-
Ter and applause.) II YOU want to succeed a'M"99
so knockout drops these Strong drops are best
,s they knocked out Grant. Naughter) ha'e
witnessed all sort of celebrations sa" the oAIh
laws during the war when the question to he de-
.,aaa q, tho nolls was whether this continent was
N have Two nations or one; when loss OF liberty
meant loss of home. No one can no" r'ahze '"e
feelings of patriots at that time who has ho' OK
perienced them.
Thank God that experience VII! never De
peated, applause But in our time LOT me
Element Of questions OF momentous import bo'A /"
US and our children. this is one Of the most I'M
nor,ant elections that has ever taken place. The
verdict Of the people has been that virtue must "r
in government. Appiause)
This victory has been won not by ponies, 81
bosses or leaders but by people We have ioo"'l o"
with contempt The Sums have risen 5e in s lint
clearly revealed against the darkness. come out III
Mays on the side OF light. (Aprlause) o,,o into
contact with the Sums often. but this year you
TOOK YOUR lives in your hands. spoke from trucks
secarei the MayoraIty. and the result vii be feii
for twenty Ave years. AppAuse) ne ,u@ee We
will have an apportionment on an honest Das,-.
applause The dinner-pail and pough ne counter
State viii show the thieves who have been ruling
that they must retire TO the professors c"""''
uong appause)
CRYING FOR STRONG.
Then three cheers were given for Mr. Depew and
Speech "Speech"' The Mayor-elect did not get
on a char He stood in the centre OF the room and
said:
Gentlemen OF the Republican club: You Know
] never made a speech therefore. do not propose
10 max one on This occasion. This result has been
brought about by a combination. and you remember
that We mad a distinct platform, and on that our
ticket il elected on that platform we viii stand
applause snail look TO YOU memners oil ,s
carry out the doctrines promulgated In the plat-
form. thank you Applausr2 s. 80
n, down and then some waved large white
hndkerchlef and cried. Three cheers for Dr PARK
kurst.' They were given. with tiger
The Tiger is dead and skinned" some one cried
Skinned by Parkhurst and Goff'' SAID anotnGr
Voice There was more applause In fact. MI
COTS victory was applau1ed as frequently as that
q any Republican. except perhaps Morton ana
resolution was unanimously passed congratulatlng
DR. Parkhurs, on "hls magnificent triumph over vice