New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
WORKINGMEN ARE AROlISED
Continued from First Page.


and representatives from three range-httng
shops
The needs Of the men. the poverty which stares
them in the face. the closed workshops and the
dread of the soup house and degrading charity
, made the speakers eloquent. and their appeals to
their friends To stand by the party that insures
to the laborer fair pay FOR an honest days labor
Were pathetic well as forcible. These orators
from the workshops may lack in rhetoric, but
they know all about the Wilson bill. and each
OF the speakers proposed for il some method OF
humiliation. The speakers were Joseph White.
James Carse. John Kearney. Samuel WILDWOOD
Abram IIershaft John Mawson, 1ohn c. ark and
Patrick Meade. Each speaker empha sized the
fact that he belonged to neither one of the
great parties. but they are united against any
measure which would tend to degrade American
labor. Every speaker urged his hearers to work
and vote for Lemuel f.. Quieg. whose position
on matters pertaining To the tariff il in keeping
with the laboring mans best interests. The fol-
lowing resolution offered and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That this meeting indorses the candl-
dature of l-"mue +. luigg. and we pledge ourselves
70 use all legitimate means 10 insure his election
as member of Congress for the NINth District
FINE MEETING IN HARLEM.
y special campaign meeting was held by the
Harlem Republican Club last evening in the
joint interests of I.emuel T. Quigg and Frederick
Sgrist. the Republican candidates for Congress
in the NINth and XVIII districts. The spacious
assembly room Of the clubhouse. which is stu-
ated near the dividing lin" Of the two districts.
was filed To Overlooking with an earnest and
attentive audience. President Henry c. Robin
son presided. and Sumter l. Happy was
tary. Mir Quigg gave a stirring address. and az
plained his canvass among the factions Of his
district lie predicted his triumphant election
10y good majority If Republicans would only
Turn ont and vote on January 80 as they did
last November. He wa, frequently and entnu-
siastcally applauded
EX-Congrcssman Roswell c. HOrr. Of Michigan
made one OF his characteristic speeches effective
~ exposing the fallacies OF free-trade and show
ing that the prolonged and widespread depres
sion which prevails was clearly caused by Demo
cratic tariff finkering. winch Threatened to de-
stroy American industrial interests He aroused
alternate laughter and applause. Addresses were
also given 10y Mrs. j. Ellen Foster and Others
who were heartily appldudcd
II ALL DEPENDS oN THE REPUBLICANS.
At the rooms Of the Yorkvillo Republican club
Lexington-aVe. and Ninc;y-third-st.. i, was saii
last evening that So many Democrats in the
XVIII Congress District had declared their in
tention 10 vote for Frederick sigrist the Re-
publican candidate. that Mr.. Sigrsts defeat could
only be brought about bv stay-at-h"me Repub-
LEANS and there were determined Efforts being
mad" To brius ont The fun Republican vote on
he day If 20" special election.
There r- not ,,ats enough I'm Union Hall
I'm Second-tv'. near Eighty third-st.. to hold all
81 IN" men VIII attended Republican mass
meeting thGc last evening. but many remained
standing In tn" rear part of the hail Spec hes
were mad 10y Mr. Sigrst. Lucen Knapp. Colonel
&. ~. Donison and others.
There viii pe two meetings in the XVIII Con
lress District Tonight AT which Mr. Sigrist
i expected To- speak. one ~ 30. 2.o09 Third
ave. Wh,rr speeches viii be made by Colonel
Dcuison. Horny Grasse. g. II Treat and Mahlon
han. trtlf s.fl .af tttt.f.r
slNth-s'. whore the sp"aKers will be- Joseph Eek
ert. Edward Gumpcrt. II &. Robinson. g q.
Johnson ana y W. g. Ward
There was a W"ll-attcuacl meeting ~ the. Re-
phnlicans Of the NNIId Assembly District last
evening IN MAYORS Academy at 80. 9o5 Eas,
Sovcn,y-sxth-st. Addresses were mad" 10y l. f..
Quigc. The Republican candidate in the XVIII
Congress District. Mahlon Chance. Edward +
Wallace and others The speakers attacked the
Wilson bill and argued in favor Of a protective
tariff MANY workingmcn. including a number
who formerly have voted with the Democrats.
were present and vigorously appauded the
speeches.
ANTI. MACHINE MEN ~ LINE
\ rousing meeting II The Anu Machine Repub-
leans " tho XVIII Assembly Distric, was
held in the interests Of Frederick S.grisi. the
Republican candidate 10" Congress in the XVIII
District. ~ Secpud-avc ana one. hundrod-and-
sixircnih-si. The hall was crowded by very
enthusiastic audienr" largely composed of me-
chanics factory hands ana other workingmcn.
James VI. Dorernus presided. and II Mcrz and
Edward Mortimer were s-cretailrs S'p-rch~s
were made. by Colonel Dewitt &. ward. Edward
Gomrert William Sanford Lawior VI l.. N"l,S"
ana VI. f. Cohen. whose stirring. patriotic utter
anccs against Democratic misruc and In favor
Of protecting American manufacturing industries
were listened 20 with 'ag'r attention ana warmly
applaudcd.
he Hamilton Republican CIub held we'll
attended and enthusiastic meeting ln the inter
osts Of L"murl =. Quge at IT, clubhouse ~. III
West Onc-hundi ed-and- thirtieth-st last evening
plaudcd. w-r. Il zen by President Joseph Golfer !
colonel John \ r"ckcril. General George \
sheridan and oscar ilofstadt. Tn" latter is 4
,yoOllcn importer. who r. .qu"ntiN visits tho Euro
p.Iu manufacturing centres. "" described IN" !
,obnsrd crnd'tiru IF IN" i.iil hands Of the old |
World and showed how the Wilson bill was |
calculated 10 benefit foreign manufacturers and |
their employees 1T The expense Of those In this
country.
I~poRsrD uY TIE HErTnIIcAN GLIB
At the annual meeting Of the Federal Re |
publican club. which was held at Shepard Hall. /
AMI FIHy-s"vcnth-st.. last night. /
Newton l.. Schoss presided. and after some |
routine business was Disposed of. series of
endorsing the Republican candidates
for Congress. Quigg and Sigrist w"r" offered !
Samuel Campbell. James owens. and l.. w. Sweet
.r,nl,. I'm rl.iis. IF tn" candidates named aud |
I he r.solut ions were unanimously adopted The !
election Of officers resulted as follows. Prrsl- |
dent. OTTO Irving Wise first vice-prcslrut. J." |
" Sweet. second Vic"-prrSidcnt Samuel camp !
bell: third vice president George Sand"rson. re-
cording secretary. Douglas Tompkins. cor |
responding secretary. Edwin k"rler; financial |
Maurice : Haunhcim; treasurer |
Thnmas j. CalIarhan; s"rgrdnt-at-arms. VIII |
lam Karburg. executive committee. James !
Owens chairman: Gustavc s. BRAKEMAN. Sam
ilel g. French. y. A. Knox. Harry lIaydock. |
lanes e. Crawford and Newton J. SchOss.
NOTHING IN IT FOR TAMMANY.
MIR PURRoY TELLS THE BRAVES THAT THEY