New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
PUSHING THE CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE IN THE CONGRESS
FIGHT.
EMPLOYERS IN THE MYTH AND XVTH DISTRICTS
SHOULD SEE THAT THEIR MEN HAVE

EMPLOYERS IN THE XIvTH AND XVIII DISTRICTS
SHOULD SEE THAT THEIR MEN HAVE a
, CHANCE TO VOTE on JANUARY 80
penublicans and anti-Free Trade Democrats who
have voters in their employ living in the XIVth
and XVIII Congress Districts should not faii 10 ar
range matters so that their men may nave time to
vote on the day Of the special eIectloh-Jahuary
90 General election days are legal holidays. and
the employees have no work to interfere with their
suffrage But Tuesday, January co. Is special
election day and the statutes make no such pro-
vision for It as they do for general elections. 1T
Is of the utmost importance. therefore, that sur
ncient time be given to every workingman IN these
two districts cast his vote.
Friday and Saturday. January 10 and 70, are the
DAYS for registration these Congress districts, and
the poling-places in each Election District VIII be
omen from $ a. m to 9 .. m. 10 allow voters not
on the books register. Electors OF these districts
who registered for the election last fan need not
register again If they have not changed their places
Of residence. If they have changed them' or II
they failed to register and vote last November,
they register on January ~ or ~ OF they can
not vote on January 80.
The members of the District Committee and the
captains and election officers in the NN\llith AS
sembly District gave reception last night to
Lemuel t.. Qulgg. the Republican cahdidate Tor
Congress in the Myth Congress District. at the
and-ffty-second-st.. near Amsterdam-ave There
VAS no uistalin, the feeling Of the large audience
on the question Of the Wilson bill. and 1t gave eX-
presslons TO its sentiments on the subject with
derlsive cries every time the Professors Dill was
mentioned. H. b. Wilson presided over the meet
ing and on the platform with him were General
Michael Kerwin NJ. +. b. Vouaire and Richard
l.. Sweezy. Mr. Wilson said in opening the meet
ing that great things expected or the
NXVIIIth Assembly District Republicans because
this district had shown itself to be well In the lead
in the recent election. and that the Republicans
on Washington Heights were alive To the danger
threatening the country from tariff tinkerlng MIR.
Qugg was then called upon for an address ana
he said that he was glad to meet the men who
watched the polls On Election Day, FOR on thcm
rested the great responsibility Of seeing 'lat the
votes were properly cast and counted. Mt VuSs
then showed how thoroughly the people al over
the country were aroused on the subject OF tariff
revision In the interests OF free traders lie made
it clear that a little over year ago there was
plenty " work 10 be had. and every one was doing
well but since the Democrats came into power ana
began tinkerng with the tariff there was distress
all over the country.
Although last nights meeting was intended merely
as a reception Mr.. Quisg 10y the Republican
workers on Washington Heights. there was a larSr
number u men present who hai come 10 anh"uhge
their intention OF supporting Mr. QhsE lor on
gross bccauss he representc" IN" I"lcE 81 lIo.',-
ton to American Industries. Many oi these men
were Democrats but they have boone alIinr 20 -,
the Wild scheme OF the Democratic parry anu hir.
determined TO vote for Protection. Mr.. S"e'zV
arg. rnass-rncetIng Of The anti-Maohlnc re;
pibliclns - the NNth Assembly district vas he'll
last night in Columbia Hall. No l.-lo fltsi-aV'.
dressed their hearers up'E any Al'.nihr ,'",
the urgent necessity of ia" election 81 No y, puh
can candidates FOR '1n'r. rs DO Nc Az y, az
John Hobeon presided ana made rigorous si'.sSA
4 omit