New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
THE CAMPAIGN.

the streets and the band which was stationed
on the lawn. Carroll Hall wore its everyday look
OF quiet and comfort. large American nag
Nuttered in the heavy air in front or the mousse
hut otherwise there were no decorations visible
either inside or outside
The Committee of Notification. consisting OF
Chairman Charles W. Fairbanks, OF lndianapo-
lis. Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland; H. G. Jar
yis of Tennessee; W. r. Pittiford, OF Alabama'
E O. Keeler, of Connecticut; j. F. Doyle OF
Coorria. Isaac L. Elwood. of Illinois; Jesse
Veick of Indiana polls; II. L. Swords OF Iowa;
Stanley Plummer, Of Maine W. J. Hale, OF Mas
ga -husetts; H. II. Smith. Of Michigan; A >.
Davidson, OF Minnesota; B. F. Leonard, Oh MIS-
souri,: Colonel William Barbour. OF New-Jersey;
James A. Wood, of NewHampshire: H. NJ
Dovcy Of Nebraska; George IL. ketchan' Oh
ohio r. T. Hubbard of Virginia. Charles w.
Parrish Of Oregon; ]. NJ. Gilbert, of Washington;
w T. Crawford. of West Virginia; c. S. Johnson
OF Alaska: H. S. Denny. Of Pennsylvania j. r.
Onsley. of Mississippi A. D. Humphrey. OF the
District Of Columbia John G. White. OF hen-
tucky. and G. W. Tucker. of Maryland, left the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New-York early this morn
ing. and boarded Il special car attached TO the
Erie Railroad Company's train which leaves
Jersey City at 10:43 o'clock On their arrival at
the local station the members were met by
committee of Paterson Republicans. and were al
once driven In carriages to Mr. Hobarts house.
where they were received by Mr.. and Mrs. no.
bart and q number Of friends.
THE CEREMONY AT CARROLL HALL
The weather was so capricous that II was at
first decided to hold the notification ceremonies
IN the parlors but during the reception the rain
cloud which threatened passed away. and the
original intention OF holding the n on the piazza
was determined upon Just as the whistles OF
Paterson's hundreds oe factories were screech-
tr9 out the signal for the noon hour, Mr.. Ho-
hart the members Of the committee and large
nuyober OF welI-known New-Jersey Republicans
No ssed through the front door and ranged them
selves around the piazza. The sight OF so many
,,er nrominent both in the Nation and the
c,ate was a novel one to the crowds assembled
~ tba streets and cheer after cheer rent the
DIR az II came in view Nor was the enemy
without its representatives. for the venerable
Iudpe John Hopper. who has turned his eGn-
tieth milestone and who is known as q Democrat
n, the old school, occupied a seat near o. van
dor Ho,en. for years one Of the leading Demo-
cratic editors Of the State, while ex-Congress-
man Cadmus another Democrat. stood near by
and rejoiced In the honor that had faiien 10
one of his townsmen. Among the DINERS on the
,dazza were Governor Griggs, Franklin Muir
~. chairman of the State Republican Com
,,.o.. Con9ressmen Stewart, Fowler and
Parker the Rev. Dr. shaw the rev VI M.
Gee, ex-Congressman John keah' fra"A Dei
gen. Colonel William Barbour george "u'.'
John l. Blair. Arthur b. Pearce oeha'oi no'-
ert Williams, Dennis Mahoney. Frederick EV-
.,s ,r lanes Parker John l. Holt. William
RettIe. f.. T. Bell. Thomas H. Bakeweii A. A.
,,,uoox Colonel g. ID. Dickinson, T. Frank APP
n,ebv. Judge J. Frank Fort and Assemblymen
x,ng CledhIll. Robertson and Bullock
A. soon as the cheers had subsided Mr.. Fair
,.,ks the spokesman for the committee, TOOK
81. ,,os,t,on in front Of Mr.. Hobart and began
-. .rs.ch. He spoke in clear, loud tones ana
.x.~v vord vas distinctly heard by the cro"a
!. tbA street HIS illusions to Mr' Hobarts H'-