New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Carolina wa Prey )! & c5eSfs1 osia
h Mopey j. Vest Pennsylvania John DOyls sn G
Puck soj hsoa Ssro Issnd + g. sms F'y' &
ne.see " J Qrmsby J. a BaIooer p afksr II
PEEK: Virginia Thomas Lowrsy p Ca i.co Men'
EIrfln Ray K II Hhf RaDa wyoming PaT%sss
T f Burke ATizona A. Sam WsTse 'e D. A. Ray
5.s,r!St Ss c2luppf HUGHES S' LsTsy
Oklahoma f. H. Beer r. j. seey: Utah W ners
f fsssas Fl HoFE fy. S w. b. Mcwsms
The Committee on Resolutions not yet PENS
ready to report the rules were snspehoeass an
the League ed T. shs
iutant'General f. a. McAlpin for the presidency
He said:
D II the Sp Sns has saa o
Raf &C. McA H fne GeRSePa McApn RspuEcqMn
Is '1 man Of splendid attachments and n,asnhcent
record and am glad to see the , pna of him for
president Of this organization u,o WOO
The mention Of General McAlpin's name was
the signal for tremendous cheering. Inc non ON,
nation was seconded by Delegates Carr OF I'M
nos; H. f. Churchill. Of Colorado; mrs. + ostei
OF the District Of Columbia; Russell OF missouri !,
tennessee: G. L. Notch. Of Indiana; Mrs Laferty.
Of Colorado: D. D. Woodmansee of Ohio; n.
Long. Of the American College League. me
rules were suspended. and the election haue
For secretary. II. E. Churchill nominated John
T. Burns. OF Denver Marcus Pulaski nominated
William Grant Edens. Of Springfield. HI wee
president OF the Illinois League
The proceedings were interrupted al TINS june
ture BY the entrance OF General McAiph' WHO
received an enthusiastic welcome
For the fourth time In an hour the ron was
called on a motion to adjourn. but before me
result was announced General McAlpih au-
dressed the convention as fo!Io"s'
In the presence of such gathering as this, many
= aoha I
whom | have worked in the New-iork stare
League and in the National Leag lie conventions;
Acknowledgement OF thanks for my election as pres,
dent Of a tse asne Of
through which II has gone In perfectng It's present
s h; the sveopmen; Of the National
League of Republican Clubs II Is true ,nat IN, n,
Fact, represent the entire Republican vote Of the
United States for they are the representa'NeS uI
d Rfpr1Sae For this Very sane
our deliberations and work should be marked ny the
highest frankness and candor Of Intercourse ana a
desire 10 advance the best interests Of the Govern
men, through the medium OF the great Kepuomea a,
Marty az which the League forms so large a part.
''i t is not my intention nor could | at this mo-
ment and under the ,s dyd the Repnbcan AMI
Democratic parties on those suolects w IT,
sm Tn viii furnish opportunities for communicating
win the various League clubs through their state
vo more formally and at greater length the sub
iect OF the work OF the League the scope o, rs
influence and Its relations 10 tHe
,Ion OF our party throughout the Jnlon; foi IN.
present let me declare emphaticaly my peiti wa
II the work az the League embraces onE .He "oi,
ing of conventions the gathering ~ CLUBS mere ai
there whether In State or National orgahiZttloi!s
the passing OF resolutions and taking ad)ourh'ncn.s
however much such gatherings may give us mem
bers Measure the League Of Repu,ncan Ciips VII!
nroye failure While I am privileged 10 o. a,
he head OF this great organization there shali ne
but one motto Hard work. thorough orsahi=a-
| ton. Republican success ,,, 49,. -.a,
Republican League clubs. TO accomplish the gfea,
| es, good must maintain an active organ .oH ~
throughout the entire year. They must Hcrtaas.
the Knowledge OF Republican prncipes rehar'
| more stirring the enthusiasm OF Repupncan woih
| ers They must arouse an interest IN those nun
ferent TO their political duties RepresentatEe gov
| ernment cannot he secured by the mere wording OF
a written constitution. No efforts OF mine alone car
Increase the usefulness OF this organization M al
are NOT seconded by the efforts or every oth"r ON
| Ger whether in the National organization, the star
| organization or in the individual club on su,h a.
| sstance I RELY The Republican party stah1- lV
| ali that s best In National history IL deihahu'
| of its Government honest currency ana an hpnes
tariff. II believes in the equal rights or az ~ ho.'
| and commands respect abroad These brie'ly stat
| ed are the principles to he COMMENDED lot py our
Marty bv us as members OF the Republican Leaeur
and which IL honestly followed. VIII bring success
| in the next great National election
| The convention adjourned until to-morro"
| without finishing the election Of a secretary.