New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
H0DemAN'S MACKINT0SHES
contain every fsturc desirable in WATER
PROOF GARMENT.
HODGMAN
RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY. x! WEB ytIct:,
FORCING THE FIGHT.
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
HELD LAST NIGHT.
,-Nr,,pr OVEN woRKINcMEN WILL BE HEART
FROM AT THE ELECTION IN THE MYTH
AND WITH CONGRESS- DISTRICTS.

AND XVIII CONGRESS- DISTRICTS.
Tho large hall OF the West Side Republican Club
in EIehty-second st; near Coumbus-ave.. was hiiei
TO its capacity last night with an audience co"i-
posed principally of aboring men and wage-worhers'
The meeting plainly showed that the people III tue
| XVIII Congress District are thoroughly aroused 10
the danger threatening them from the tarlil-tn-
| lsr,no Democrats John l.. ~ Hunt presided, and
the speakers were l.. 4. Quigg. the Republican can
didate for Congress, and ex-Congressinah iiorr'
Mr. Ouigg showed how the Democratic majority III
the XVIII Congress District had been reduced from
ss25 in 1892 TO 2eSs in 1893 and IF the Republicans
will only poll the vote they had ias' ia'' '"''
Mr. Qulgg, I'VE will WIN"
Mr. Ouigg believed that Republicans would carry
the district by the aid Of the laboring men, who
were greatly distressed by the present business
depression due to tariff agitation lie said that ne
! had received l67 letters from laborlng men h'ihs
in the district who said that they had always voted
the Democratic ticket, but the disastrous results
of the Democratic tariff smashers coming into power
had determined them to vote the Republican ticket
J now These men said that they would vote Tor
Quigg and would do all In their power TO induce
their friends to vote for him also Mr.. Qulgs was
received with great enthusiasm, and was frequently
interrupted with applause.
Ex-Congressman Horn, who was the next speaker
said that the Democrats had been out Of the bust
ness of governing the Nation so long That they hau
forgotten the simplest business methods and couid
not understand the situation the country was III
! at the present time. They knew well enough, ne
said, that the country was In a deporable CONDITION.
but instead of applying the proper remedy, were
wasting time in debating theories. MI Horr SAID
that he had predicted that because the Democrats
had been out of business SO long that they wou.u
bring disaster upon the Nation, but even he did
not imagine they could do much harm In the
short time Of ten months Mr. Horr held the Closest
attention Of the great audience over an hour.
TALKING TO UNEMPLOYED MECHANICS
A mass-meetng was held in the interest Of the
Republican candidate for Congress from the XVIII
District at the Yorkvle Assembly Rooms No. l3y3
Second-aye last evening. Amos Harry Stephens
presided and Louis Wolf secretary. The audi
ence was largely composed OF worklngmen. me-
chanics and unemployed factory hands OF the hAth
Assembly District, in which there are twenty fac
tories and breweres. There are thirteen cigar rae
tories. which. when busy. give employment to over
5000 cigar-makers. but which now employ only 100
for three four hours daily. one SILK mill IS ide'
and its 300 operatives unemployed Inc auuiehce
was enthusiastic and number OF men VINO were
said to be converted Democrats Joined In applaudng
protection sentiments.
Stirring addresses were made by Mr.. Stephens,
Colonel Charles s. Denison and Mahlon Chance.
Colonel Denison thought the manufacturers should
be asked to give their employees a recess Tor one
hour for day, and that competent speakers
should 20 to the factories and give addresses to
the operatives and explain to them the cause of
the hard times 1t was announced that rousing
mass-meeting, which will be addressed by Mr.
Quigg will be held under the auspices OF the AHth
Assembly District Republican organization, at NO
1861 Third-ave.. Friday evening.
APPLAUSE FOR Mr.. sIGRIsT.
rousing meeting in the XVIII Congress District
wa, held last night at the rooms of the Hell Gate
Republican Club. at No. 1870 First-ave III the en-
thuslasm displayed be taken as a criterion
that portion of the city east of Central Park will
be represented In the lower house or congress
sdS s he f ha q Of hose Sy Of
poyment When the speaker referred TO the pros
and pointed out the cause and remedy, the aitrma
tive expressions of these men showed In no uncer
Louis II Bold presided and the platform Of the
candidate. Frederick sigrst was read MI SiSri s
was frequently interrupted by applause; The main
Of his address bore Upon he an
the effect Of the Democratic Administration po'cS
d the a nSoT ae Stirring speech
The mention of General Harrison and Governor Nc
erenees at to- President Cleveland and
Wilson provoked loud Misses
OTHER Ass-MEETINGs
A mass-meeting Of laborng men was held last
night under the auspices OF the Twenty second
Ward Republican Association, at No. SS2 Nnth-ave
William II. Bellamy presided and the speakers
were General George A. Sheridan and Otto Irving
Wise This is one Of the districts of the XVIII
Congress District From the character OF the audi
na the ws ey Th ha the wilson biz
is not popular In that part OF the CITY n,s,r,o,
viii hold of the t6 Saa Hs
in West sixtieth-st Between Ninth and Tenth
Of the H sses On at s &es st. @ a
capacity Of LOO The meeting win be by
a9 The HSs American Republican organization Of
ing ns this evening at No. ss to ratify
the IA EN- %vtS s bs4c
Ct RePT n w be hea IN
XVIII and XVIII Congress districts to discuss re-
and ar q lb nnaependence Climb
held at No 1877 Lenox-ave. on Monday evening,
re pa0P and ssr S
XYh ard Xyh Congress districts ds Every o effort tS
Republican candidates
To PRINT ELECTION ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Police Commissioners yesterday designated
The Tribune and THE Daily News as the two
newspapers to publish the election district bound
aries and the polling places in the XVIII and
XVIII Congress districts. in connection with the
election fill the vacancies In those districts Such
publications will be made previous to and on the
two days for the revision Of the registry In the
districts and on the day OF the election. The
Tribune 1.-THE Daily News" THE Press" and "The
Sun, also designated as the newspapers to
the election Orders have been given by the Com
mssloners to print the ballots for the Republican
and Democratic candidates and for two candidates
Of the Socialist Labor party.
The Commissioners laid over the certificates OF
the Peoples party nominating George A. Hunter |
in the XIVth District and NJ. j. Leonard in the |
XVIII District The certificates appeared to be r-
regular. because they looked as If they had been
written and signed by only one person Oppor-
tunty will be given to the representatives. or the
Peoples party to make an explanation at the next
meeting OF the Commissioners on Friday.
FORDHAM CLUB ELECTS MR. BRADY PRESI- |
DENT.
Ninety-two votes cast at the election OF the |
Fordham Club Monday night Of which John Il.
Brady received ffty-two and phil" COLDER forty. |
The election closed spirited campaign and pre- |
cluded the possibility OF the club being used in |
the interest Of rammany Hall. The, balance OF the
s,icaor x.ica= recarll.