New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
ADDRESSED BY IT'S EX-PRESIDEHTS.
lNTIrsIAsTIc MEETING OF TIE BROOKLYN
vot.xG REPUBLICAN Ci.UD.

yov%G RrPyDLlcAN CLUD
Tho former presidents - the Br72N'yn Young Fe-
,,f..n c.b ll!r ,scl ,ne lneuh r. u that organl-
zation last evening A. meeting In the johnston
Buitlng az Futon nnl NeV!ns SIS The meeting
MS veil attended AMI enthu@iartic Tho IN" hall
"a, decorated Vaa ,at,e aul care Upon the p.A'-
,r- uere thes. former pes lcats ~ me club.
Wl.la.n H. williams Char.es \. Moore. Mayor
sesleren. s,c,hon NJ Grlswo.i. william r. Nicho.s
and Horace T.. Deming with President Dinei q.
Hartman nnI Nll,-pr~s.ient 5. /. Woodhodse
President Hartman opened the spc ,chmak!ns ~
referring % me work OF the cub or ihe 49, iour
feen years lie sad tna, u had averaged a mem
l.rstlo Of 400 made up ~ ihs best mora. arI
intellectual Clements of thr Republican party OF
the c!'y AMI hal taught taf Wnchn@ managers
that taey clIl not WIN w!ih urtruai"cTthy caii'-
la,cs Nj Hartman explained that President Low.
u Columbia. the nrst president of the cub was
unable % De- present owing % pressing engage
mcnt elsewhere.
An introductory address was made b. Nice-fr'si-
dent Woodhouse paying a tribute To Mayor Schler-
en AMI urging that patriotism be- eNaitcl above
partv \ lettcT was read fiOm Dr Low. IN whi'"
he eN1r"Hscd rorrct nt h.s unaN o.oahle aDFei,'
and his sympathy AMI latcreS, l., ,i.o.,n IN 'ne
Horace H. Dcmlu6 WAS introduced TO- sPt"H 1'
"sorne Aspects of Municipal Reform Nii.lAiH ~.
Williams. who served The cluD as prs9ideht i0t @ lour
ycnrs. - longer period than any other man. Spo"c
upon The rartsrn I'm rolitics., ,,.....,.,, T.,
william h N!caols spoke ~ The lndcpenl'n' IN
Politics" Chnres A. Moore gave in'err'unt ae
tni,s @! "Our Club and Its WORK. Mayor y hlri'h
spoke for 'irookva." and said In part. l'F""H!! i
never rtoo! moro prominently before IN" 'oul'if y
than en-. docs the present tine The mary cIiorS
uprising OF fcr poopl" ~ thc last election and heI
prompt prosecution. conviction and imprisonment
| t;ravesoud has received the admiration and ap-
proynl II a!l lovers OF good government Inc VIC
tory attained was clearly the voice 81 IN" pcppr,
who demanded change Of government anu h"y
nov expect the affairs ~ this city TO be based upon
sound business principles. conducted IN the interest
Of tho people. and economy 20 be ?ractis'd Whcr
over II s consistent with the wcfar' and 20 the adj
! yantage of The city.
"By giving the people ~ Brooklyn such an I'd
| rnlniairation of p.ble affairs We can expect =
continuance - thls reform mrvcrns M. Almost
| cyery manufacturing industry ot this city. yes ~
tho whole country. ls suffering from agitation asa
/ nac;ion OF tho tnrlN quca,iou-which question the
/ Democrats in Congress do not seem able ~ cope
with II b. the duty o.: this club 20 arouse the poo
pie ~ ;his city action ana Hlcct men TO Congress
y.ho not alone have the ability but also the neN
/ and energy to protect our induatrcS. which are
| sufroring from this most ruirou9 uncertainty NM!
lunctlon ana bring about settlement or the queS-
ton and Il return TO prosperity go much needed AZ
! prcgsnt This club has q splendid opportunity 10
! gavocnte Republican principles. and upon a
question vital to this city and to the interest OF the
! entire country. Brooklyn may b. annexed 10 the
! Greater Nnw-York some day bat her achievement
WIN live after her. Just now she r. engaged IN en-
la-glng her borders and developing the new acqui@-
| tions and utilizing her resources To the best adj
! vantagc to build up the Greater brooklyn
The last speaker ex-senator stephen NJ
Griswold who spoke upon Young Mca in Politics "
a social reunion and receipt on followed the spec h
! making.