Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 189T—-20 PAGES. ; 15 known here mann, Louis ffmann, G. Walbrecher{ “First Voters’ day,” a torchlight sound | erner’s parade, in which McKinley figured, rig ‘men parading the streets, anf the unt- CIVILIAN Sopeare ena led. mpegs ay a L, Scheide. “ ze mol parade was , known as | upon his beautiful biack charger. was discarded. The club now devotes AN ARMY OF PEACE ‘The Unconditional Republican ‘Ciub was ‘The club occupied a position in the sec-] the First Voters’ parade, and it was the Another emblem that was conspicuous frote ~ campaigning in an educntional “un- i made » good showing. largest torchlight demonstration ever seen | has been tn every national republican con- | way. cckanionar= ame trecceaendaees Gen. eS = a rao tae vention since the formation of the party | The club has a membership of 300 active ORGANIZATI Grant at Vicksburg for the “unconditional” TO BOOM MR. QUIGG. ‘first Qnu an every inaugural. parade since taat | members, with some fifty contributing surrerder of the enemy. It was mcorporat- time has escorted to the White House the | members. The officers are James H. Begs. | Arrival of the Crowds ed In 1894, and in April, 1895, purchased its | Maim Object of a Big New York Dele- : 3 newly sworn chief executive. The third wa: jr., president: H. C. for the Great club house In Albany. "This club house is gation. Paul Jones’ flag, of revolutionary fame handler, corres ———_. 2 s 7 while the “open-up-ihe-mills” banner that onding " s e cretar; Event. (Continued from Fourteenth Page) Ristorioa] Crom [ommittes in Gan none: |The New York delegation in the parade : ~ ] created such a furere at Canton on Illinois . BL Howard Jester. es eoear county Was organized in its rooms | ¥#% headed by the Quigg Legion, who | ~ * day was also to be seen. recording secretary = ae re made a splendid showing. The uniform : : ‘The club came to this city in a “blaze of W. W. Knox, treas- _ in 1856, and some of the present members : hodies which went to Canton to visit the |! 1596, and some of the present members was a striking one, . . glory” train, which has been sidetracked. urer, “and Maj. E. | RATLROADS TAXED 70 THE UTMOST then nominee of the republican party. Their | mittee. Sentstiog of white SW and will be used as headquarters. This| {ijy.” Mitchell. jr..marshal. trip was a memorable one, and was spoken ("Outside of New York city and Brooklyn, fedora hats and dark \ AN - | rain ts ttad up with dynamo force 3 gj The coninattine of ar- of in nearly every paper in the country. On| it is probably the strongest political club clothes. The clu : ‘ 1 jonkey engine for the purpose j SESS tye SS eas gi agate 2 ub hi is not ex- i was escorted by tho S . of susiaining the dazzling elecirle display ~ trip consists of W. pisroad et dbanpecbsinthen La bees ight Be the atl Oe celled ote see ats Riverside Club. Every A ~*~ : and beacon lights that constitute the “blaze ; CR Colquhoun, | Many Scthes of Interest About t bershi i man carried a_ silk of glory.” Gigantic lycopodium torches ate I airman; James A. eesentiuciaians ip ee Ae Lj i 4 or the roof of every car, and eject a flame Stirling, James H. the Stations. Eeabet TR ‘ iepetia ends. ce the: r twenty-five feet high whenever the air ts Reges, jr. 1H. 3 some of the state's ; Mm lines, where the sp : _ | turned on by the force pump. A catapult 2 Brown, “Frank W of Pittsburg. The president of the league ts A. P. Funkhouser, editor of the State Republican of Harrisonty Va., and the secretary is i ‘ = 3 ; aigg Legion guidons | ; of a torch on the rear platform will hurl Pierson, Geo. W. e = Charles M. Kiezel. The vice presidents are rate eta | | qr Suse. ee Oia dL \ into the alr a red bolt 100 feet in height, Sparks and EMiteh-| yirrepaRyY AND 'WiLIANS Gen. John E. Roller of Rockingham, Col. Geen anate and have w\N ~, features. The per- j = and in addition there will be on the rear ell, jr. ass _ c TANS John Gibson of Rockbridge, Capt. A. Need Win tas: carried Sonuiiecoation Was ME . platform an electric seacch light, throwing | J. H. Begs, ir. James H. Beggs. OTS ee : peti yp rice be pl pr iS Eee out, that by April 1 a small picture of ¥ out red, white and blue shafts to the dis. jr.. president of the * or ‘rederick an jeber err 0! taunton, ee bershij Mr. igg. The le- tant horizon. club, "" popular young man. He ee z, x wen guach 1.200 resi- gion ee out near- Nor is this all, for there are unique il- i rs of age and is vice president | The Influx of visito dent members, with iy a thousand strong, luminations along the body of the cars and | of the Delaware Terra Cotta Co., brick and jimgton from every s a large additional and was headed by J a transparency in the middle of each coach, | terra cotta pipe manufacturers. He iS a] to witness the non-resident mem- J. Alexander. St. Joseph's Mission showing in life-like proportions the counte- | Very prominent Mason, being senior warden bership. Its resident Band of _ eighty Gov. Pingree, Michiga’ nances of such leaders of tke republican | of Temple Lodge, in Wilmington all brave ex-confederates. ‘The headquarters of the league are at the Central Union Mission, and the mem- bers are uniformed in gray and blue, wear- ing badges in which the stars and ‘stripes inaugu’ up in an almost unbroken stream through € s 5 he various railway stations of the city are prozmir The motto is a quotation Eeabe || pieces vous otsthe tiatetinvasieal onrenisa: 3 ; tL yas President McKiniey himself, C.{ W. C. R. Colquhoun, ebairman of commtt- |‘ from Washington's farewell address: “There reeMienta of the city | Gens inthe parade. Tne commanding of 7 eater Sally. Resides this, meetings were | G. Dawes, Lyman J. Gage, Hanna, Lincoln, | tee of arrangements, is very popular in the | U8tt even after the ceremontes at th should be no north, no south, no east, no of Albany, or within | ficer was Maj. Jastrow Alexander, a prom-.| held every Mar ered week Soe ee Cullom, Mason, Tanner, Grant and Logan. | club, He is thirty-seven years of age, is a | Capitol Jad begur Soave Go ‘Wm. Mix. a radius of five miles | trent figure in New York politics, while | 8 instruct perv oune evoters 111 cue e. druggist by prof This was made unavoidalle In many Capt. a rai ents of political sci HAD — . thereof. On Febru- | Jcseph J, Cowan, jr, one of Mr. Quigg’s.| ments of political science, and explaiued A PROMINENT PLACE. was health officer of Wilmington. He has hess bell alth a - Oe ee ee ary 12 each year the club gives a Lincoin | right-hand men, acted as his adjutant. | ‘te great questions that were the principal = taken great interest in sanitary work, and | figuy ose ue The eek OF Eke Creditable Record of the Forsyth Re-| dinner. In 189 this dinner was given at | Col. John H. Gunner commanded the first issnes of the Jast campaign. A Club That Bears the Name of Sena- {| is an active member of the American Pub- | T®''W*®Y companies moved iis trains as f ° The officer’ who did such yeoman work lie Hi Hectare ~ | rapidly as circumstances and safet jotel, All 4 which Pres- | battalion, and Col. George R. Bidwell com- 3 tor Quay. ic Health Association. He is also a men 'y an a safety wou saignaste Igent William McKinley, was present, and | tanded ‘the second. ‘The following well- ae Cre 20S haw Urea iano aoc Oeey care a ayaa abtrea wlemeoaes ber of the Qid Fellows, Red Alen, Knights | permit. “each was comm to run se oray - vere ‘am =a ch | known military men acted as aids: Gen. pai residents ew of Golden Eagle and the jing exit, Seaiae seat teh eobenaie ted pane See ee delivered his) famous after-dinner speech | Crorae ‘Wan Schack, Maj, Wm. Tiimley, | Louls C. Warzer; vice president, Chagles | Club of Philadelphia occupied a prominent | "The organization. while in Subsite = Mcials had to publican 5 = ae W. Dreyer; secretary, Samuel “L. Ma: 2 i a1, {PrePAre spectat schedules to meet the 7 a € G e. >. ai S juartered at the Houghton ing, Solano Store Continents’ See sion ue See Sa Ee Ge rele Selthe Mey Pessurer, cee oF te ps rec Ea ee Sone aa s ¥ street. oars ee we tae Bia ., numbers over 41@| invited to attend the inauguration as the | Silas B. Croft, Capt. Knox, Col. Chas. H. | togiace Peaceny consisted of rE oe uniform consisting of HENRY K. ROVER CLUR = = pegs: at a time during members, and it at-| guest of the Unconditional Club. Trateur and Col. Martin Mauer. eres ed, eee x Fio lignt coats, black silk e the twenty-four hours ending at noon to- tracted much atten- The headquarters of the ppaconditonay tice! ee thee rade, | Club in this city are at the Builders’ Ex- eshectiny feats change, 13th street between G and H naaeag © | streets northwest. those who knew Its | ‘rhe present officers of the club are Col. y ly for r f : themes deena ee ahs in, | ers, B. M. Robinson, 5. 0. Wardell, Fred. hats and gloves to] 4 Philadelphia Organization That augural, but mainly for the purpose of |G; Noah. Geo. Slagenhauff, Lee Krause, Me Sean ais z Showed Up Well. fcrming a banded union among the regular | Wm. McKay, Jas. H. Galston, W. 1. KE: Gla “device ‘Of ‘the| ‘The Henry K. Boyer Political and Bene- republican clubs of the fourteenth and fr- | lf, Fred. Snyder, Richard’ Lambrecht, SEK MEtiee G biG. “hilad @ay were there tess than 2.000 persons in the Baltimore and Potomac depot, ard the Baltimore an@ Ohio was nearly as dense- ly pack z club, having embroid- | ficial Club of Philadelphia, which occupied aed i interesting history. | Fred. C. Ham, presiden Jokn Ww. we e- | tcenth congressional Aistricts to promote Chas. Betzner and J. Cordon. ? : cred on it a wreath|a place in the Gret division, ball seventy- Sag og Ars Benger from the throng . lock, first vice president; ‘J. Sheldon Frost, { the candidacy of Corigressman Lemuel E. A POWER IN POLITICS. BF itn whith was Quay nee vents jwrh me of Marviand’s favo re a ee = pisrente second vice president; Walter M. Brown, | Quigg for the first mayor of Greater New i al motes Cee 23 men tn Mne, =e He regiments jenarched throug! the Balti- yA¥ Of the last presiden- | secretary; William B. Mix, treasurer, and } York. Sketch ef the Tippecance Club of : pr PM Yas organized Febru- aw ee beet nto nm about 8:30 o'clock vere tial campaign. It orge K. Griffin, financial secretary. The | All the regular republican clubs of the Cleveland, Ohio. ‘ ary 23, 1889, just Shak’ SabEMG! wor tice Nip ki he command was headed was organized in cutive committee, of which the above | fourteenth district and nearly all of the rior So /the weccisda y its fu and dram corps, and as it club. The club wore light steet overcoats, sik high hats and red gloves, ard each man carried a cane- umbrella. The or- fRanization was head- ed by the Liberty Cornet: Brass nd ; {tg | named officers are members ex-officio, con- May, 1806, by ts | Usts of Edward B. Cantine, Luther Present oificers, and | \arner, John Wagner, Alfred 8. Jewell, A. Rhodes Armington, Henry L. Woodwat Jchn G. Zimmerman, David M. Alexander and Col. John S. Robbins. GARFIELD fifteenth are members, notably the regular | The Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland, Ohio, inauguration, and republican clubs, twenty-sixth and twenty- | was one of the most interesting organiza- . after a struggle ot eighth assembly districts; Riverside Club, | tions in the parade, partly on account of . 4 AgEt years hae alee Crawford Association, Robert T. Lincoln] the fine showing to be the leading club Club, Quigg Club and numerous other asso- | made, the neat un: in the first ward, be- ciations. The motto of the organization |] form, and part! John Finley. ing in the anti-com- is, “We follow where Quigg leads.” from the fact that bine column and al- ‘The legion left New York city last even- | President McKinle ays found under the banner of Quay. It ing, and will leave Washington tonight. | is an honorary mem- ;) has a membership of 267, including State The train which brought the delegation has | ber of the body, and «fii Sai niOcaNans lwo seprescutalives the se net Is u been sidetracked in the vicinity of the Bal- | Chairman Mar Fi ieee Gna-allthe countlimen from he suet of Philadelphia. The timore and Ohio depot, and will be used as | Hanna a life mem 4H utd and Several: andr omcers or ala colors carried were ne | the headquarters of the organization. There were delphia. {re oe io3 of the two fine organizations representing the Aino Caan over 200 men in line, © b 1 "The present officers are: President, Geo. Pennsylvania, a ma- state of Kentucky in the inavgural parade. ay crue. commanded by John 2 | softer: vice president, Geo. Hamilto ional flag, and a The club turned out : ae H. Blood, and_ the, ‘cording and corresponding secretary, blue velvet | banner, 100 strong and occu-] A Well-Drillea Body of Men From] tme was headed by Repo munnaes sponding, s pied @ place in the Baltimore. the Mt. Pleasant ees division of} One of the organizations that attracted = a at of ae the civic division. | favors tice 5 crowd | city. he beys The Uniform worn | favorable notice from the Immense crowd | Tie a tine showing marcted = qu hall, the musicians rendere a vumber of popu- lar ai which elicited the most enthusias- Uc applau: from the onlookers. The Alger Club of Detroit, Mi arrived a little later, aiso attract attention. ‘They ¢ Governor Pingree c but his private car was detac York avenve, where it y other: sin P. H. Lybreok. has the honor of having been an tm- portant factor ur turning a democratic stronghold in North Carolina into a re+ publican district tn the election Tast fall. It was the central club of the eighth sional dis- trict, and succeeded in electing the en- tire republican coun- ty ticket, gave Me- . wh 1 mu jal cars train, A Splendid Orgasisation From Louis- ville, Ky. The Garfield Club of Louisville is one of he Now. famous xovernor- ¥ in the evening ft became quite evi- dent that the rush of travel was so great that every facility at the command of (h onttic would needed to prevent con- on of trains and pascenmers, and i r to prevent this a number o} 1s Baltimore were ran by Way of the to the New York nue pnoch 2 embiazoned thereon, the regular de - Nickles, and treasurer, James A. Robb.} the organization. The club was organized poss es « 7 July 4, 1880, and since the date of its or- CONSPICUOUS IN LINE, ganization has rapidiy advanced in influ- ence and popularity <¥ | Enoch D. Park; financial secretar cette se cansisted of Diack | Of spectators that saw the parade today | and kept ine mone J. E. Alexander. 3 Primos Alert: cats: was thé Columbian | bers of the club ina Joha H. Blood. { APPearance of the Riverside (isk ef] The pr Micers are Edward M. Gray. | where the passcage tinloaded int Kinley a majority black slouch hats, Club of Baltimore, a| straight line during New York president; Willlam C. Govens, first vi jaunk Inia wukner or bre and elected its rep- badges and canes, eretl stellted body of | the whole march by the excellent time and The Riverside Republican Club of the | P} Wan. ic. orgs agg treet. see = 3 and the organization men. ; une Gs was | music. The uniform consisted of dark | pwent Recemiay Uipisicict ofl NEw Sa ee s Deiecatanmanaia resentative in Con- ! made a fine showing coe inp Nover clotning. dark overcoats, black silk hats, | ¥ 4. organized September 12, | Coombs, recording secretar, ton Hous-| Other organizations which arrived at th gress. In recognition | 2 as it marched up the : ne S| combination cane-umbrelias and badges. 3 & prea iee epee Pies at the Welker Cb Ge : avenue with steady, principal aim atthat| The banner borne was the regular silk 18M, by Mr. Plowdon | ton. chaplain: Han 4 An- | B. and O. depot dering the night and this ag *: i martial tread. The time was to promote | device of the club, and was a very hand- Stevens and was in- | drew Stratton. assistant marshal, an@ | morning were: The Republican League club its president, P. banner carrled was & an organization] some affair. While the Tippecanoe Clab orporated — October | David Frisby, chairman of board of man- r H. Lybrook, was ap- = & | handsome silk af- nid ney Cl and Ha ; s throughout the state} is in the city its headquarters will be at 4. It is the | 28ers. ena HiasRwane pointed on the staff mg 7 fair, with a bust pic- o secure the nomi-| the Ebbitt House. leading republica: Marquette Club. ing, Pa., Quigg Legion of York, of Gov. Russell, with “i ture of Garfield on nation and election} In the spring of 181, when William Hen- J club of the west side] The Marquette Club of Chicago had near- | New York Regiment, Hudson County = both sides, the sheet ‘of William T. Mal- | ry Harrison was rigning for the presidency of the city and has a the rank of colonel. Ni werd. “tome waned SOE it is expected the gold fringe. Forsyth Republican The club arrived here Wedensday after- Club will maintain a oor and nel te headquarters ie oy ae cat oe cial train of Pullman sleepers in whlch i permanent organiza-| Ce rhe train ts tion. sidetracked at the Pennsylvania station, and the members of the club are especial- ly desirous that ali Kentuckians in Washington should vigit it during is stay here. The or- ganization will en- deaver to keep up the traditions of Kentucky hospitality while in capital city, and any one visiting the — hea lech eateGverior Tor Aroha ie ety ae 4 | ly @ hundred men in line and made an at- ——- of samy City, American Club ster as governor and John Tyler the vice presidenc rai 3 membership of ove! = = ai ittsburg, Naval Reserves of Bait Maryland, The club i st > : Too. The club is well | (active showing. The club is quaricred in Baitin : Company @, Ist Maryland Regiment, | soon grew to large i z housed in 2 commodi- | iS special train, which is sidetracked on and Goodall clubs, Brooklyn, proportions, and in a aGuychoged srippes : ous club house at i57| Virginia avenue between 3d and 4%|N. Y., Provisional Hattalion, Gilmores paceriame aaa at NER, noe Club, of which ee West 9th —— The | streets, although it has up-town headquar- | and, ex New York; Frelinghuysen juential_ members *. Frederick Waitlesey A = ©Riverside Club won| ters in parlors 11 and 12, Willard’s Hotel. | /ancers of Philadelphia; also the following T. J. Alberts. papeiince eres ane ‘4 5 ae 1 = ce ee poses Tho club is accompanied bye member of ae “tinenead ier g Men's 8 Repu _ an more, a8 well as in a number of the P tdgy. | The members York Press for the | @dies, and in addition to attending the in 1 Invincibles, Active Club, first: wards counties of the state. The club sup- of the ‘Tippecanoe > most popular republ James G, Blaine Club, first ward; Seventh ported its ndidate in the nominating Chib were doubtless can club In the cit Ward Republican Club, Cilizens’ National convention, but was unable to secure 3 , gentlemen, for they Through the efforts Club, No. 1, eleventh ward; Corella Chub, ee poe ation. ieee war one = 3 clock inj E. D. Ackerman. of the club one of eleventh ward; Fourteenth Ward Republ! the first vrganizations in Maryland to ad- nocn, trans- the strongest demo- # u * ‘]can Club, Fourteenth Ward Progressive ate the nomination of William Mc acted their Husiness | cratic districts of the city—the twenty-first | Toy, Wega sonney, ie ee Pauling: ey | Club. Fourth Congressional District Assi y as President, and lent valuable servic by 8 has been turned into a sure republican | Johnson Bed Tucker and P. 'D. stephens, | ation, Log Cabin Club, difteenth ward in the state during the recent campaign. home before dark, so ¢ one, giving a majority at the last election - Sixteenth Ward Republican Association, The active membership of the club is that thelr wives } of ‘nearly 4,000 for President McKinley. Harmony Legio: Ward. Rojabiion a cseocia ly 500, while the auxiliary club eee - would not object to} Among the prominent members of the club] One of the most attractive features of xteenth Ward Lown its organized following to about s laie hours, as the | are: Abraham Gruber, presitent of the | pennsyivania’s delegation in the parale Ward) Permanent bes ‘olumbian unfortunate wives of | progressive Civil Service Le — District the Hixon; iecion’ SY SPhiladeph nth Ward Social a Club, which is to some politicians de nowa-} attorney Wm. M. K. Olcott. blyman La phia. | tieth Ward Republican € lub, Yo R. J. MeCorrigan. A mag ner is ificent ban- tied by the club, bearing- life-size paintings inf oil of McKinley and Hobart. The officers of the club foliow: P. H. Lybrook, president; Alexander, vice nt; R. J. Mc orrigan, secretary Mc Pill. as- ecretary; J augural ball tonight will be tendered a r ception by President McKinley tomorrow. There are over 159 in the pariy altogether. The arrangements for the visit of the club to this city are in the hands of a commit- ng Men's w n, honorar: quirters may be extent a social orga: . George C. Austin, Senator San ere, bee legion is a representative of the olf | Clu nd precinct, twenty-first secre fe Re sured of a warm wel- ization, is distinc: rly in the spring of 1888 republican en- | uty Assistant District. Attorney Armitage | Harmony Fire Compang of the Quaker city Hobart and Mudd Masten, Sergeant-at- come. @ political club. Its asm led to the formation of the Young Matthews, Plowdon Stevens, Thomas - | and is known all over the east. There were | Winans; United Club, Crisfield, 3 arms. J. M. MeNeill. The Garfield Clud two principal bodies | Men's Republican Club, an outgrowth of | or, . = am, 1) of the fire ladd@ies in line wearing f Hall Club, Anne Arundel county: $ is a republican social organization com- are an executive | the old organization. After the campaign ney > t venty- | hats, black coats and trousers, re Mudd “harles county; M GOODALL ASSOCTATION. | posed mainly of merchant. doctors, law- committee and a po-| of ‘88 was closed i s decided that the * : rict; y. a = and belts. The organization was h: nd Hobart Clu Annap x; Young Me -—- yers and business and professional men litical committee. The | organization should be raade a permanent % G. Haneke 3 : a s band and was marshaled by Club, Elkridge; Alpha Club,Howard « rominent Philadelphia Orcantiza-| cenerally. It was organized in_ October, former looks after | cn i nd among the dozen or more names er SEIN Gartie ; y Club, Pringe George's county tion of Colored Me S559. and -astnce that timer over 00 men the extension of the | sugested was the Young Men's Tippecanoe | Cer the city. The p s i David Martin Club. publican League Club, first district a bers have been taken into the organi membership of the| Club. A banquet given by the club sho} NG are. tienda’ 1. Grane | One of the largest clubs in the Philadel. | ATundel county; the Gelumbia ‘The Ja adall Republican Asovia- Th present officers club, while the latter, | after this had for two of its guests of honor aston, first vice pre H. Dalio hi ir é aoe sy, | 2M) Students of J tion of Philedelpiia presented a striking are Isidore Forst, as its name implies, | Mark Hanna and William McKinley ‘ond ‘vice president: Matthews, | Phla contingent was the David Martin Club @ppearance im the parade. This associa- ident Keeps the club in po- | two gentlemen belng seated oppos! rstreet, firs litical line. other at the table. Sear ae < president; M. The present officers | Since 1891 the club has been : dab wellkaoen Put Biatz, second of the club are Tal-| gaged in politics. annual banquet h: M. Seib, corresponding secretary high hats and black cheviot overcoats, while Columbian Club eecupied two spe- Sele enor Baile ient; J. D. : bot J. Alberts, presi-| always been given, at which some of the r, Edwin D. Ackerman, chairman of each man carried @ cane and wore the dis- teair Upon reaching Washington MGLIRARIY aioubera: of ster, record &. H. Ward. dent; Col Ey bestaencen Sule com . a rising | tinctive badge of his organization. they marched to Grand Army Hall, I <hGEES. Ouay Clot: ard, secretary; J.| cians of the country young politic v S a sylvan saiace tew ooaaea ion Q. A. Sands, treasurer; chairman board of | have been pre i E ee a on. — ent. #so well known in this city. ae governors, Col. Geo, E. Boynton, chairman | The club also took H. Carter, firancial secretary, is also welt} The William R. political committee, Chas venue pear 15th street, whi they had secured a 2 their stay house all day. 2 . nied the club, among them being Mr. William ‘. Malster, Columbian fron work King, former consul gene! President John W. Saville more Polyt it has taken an a Rs, ret eer tive part politic: . secretary; both tocal"and state” Louis Salomon, tr and has become on ae pe eage of the mos! E 5 an, ernor. ment clube of the © Wm. Schuft acted a3 tate. Among its in- 4 the marshal of the dividual members are tub in command in many of the leading the parade. business men and E. Raible., The club has a fine politicians in the city, *five-story club house, who are ready at| Situated in the heart of the city of Louis- J. L. Goodan. all times to carry | Ville and beautifully appointed through- forward any move-| out. The recent republican majority in ment that tends toward securing the| that city was due in a great measure to political and industrial rights of thetr peo- | the indefatigable efforts of this organiza- pie. A large number of the members were | Uon, all of the members of which worked formerly Washingtonians and are visiting | hard for the common end. The organiza- friends ami relativ tion is one of the most popular bodies, not quarters, 5 only in Louisville, but in the whole state elphia, were sc of Kentucky, and the south as well. R. Leeds Association of men in line, wearing L. Wilson. an active share cf known in Washington. Philadelphia had the work in Ohio during the recent campaign. The pres ! Attracted Attention by Their Milltary | ent headquarters o Step and Neat Uniform, the club In Clevela i are at the new Ma- ciation, | Sonic Temple, the opening occurring in et of Columbia | July, 1894. It was attracted at-]| at this: ceremon tention for the mili- | that Chairman Mari // tary step and neat | A. Hanna made a uniform which were | Speech and presented a check for $250 as The men wore dark | the first life member Theo. M. Bates, overcoats, dar of the organization. ‘The membership of the clu is at preseat tops and slouch hats | 1.007. Its officers are: ‘Theodore M. Bates, ‘The club occupied a prominent place in {a uniform consisting of high silk hats, dark the second di s the r overcoats and d: st the second division and was the rec ark trousers. Each man of much spplause for its fine showing | carried-a cane, and the organisation was ere _in line, t PT headed by @ fine band. ‘The club was com- was commanded by E. Twyeffort. Th \ a : t. Th manded by Magistrate Thos. W. Cunning: form worn consisted of high silk hats, ham and showed considerai overcoats and neat white silk badge: in military knowleagee ble proficic a medallion of McKinley in the Bach man carried a cane, while the regula The Continental Cab. red and gold banner of the club, One hundred mei with a new American flag, were cons} Stacisvate Semmes tete ee ous features of the line. oe Contirental Club of the twenty-ninth ward Of Philadelphia. “The members, of the club in line wore high hats and carried canes THE PRESIDENTS MOTH VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS. The Virginia Republican A which occupied a place in the second divi- sion with the other Dist Minife val Constructor Varney, y. Powell and wife and many others. The 17th New York Regiment, whi-h reached the Baltimore and Potomac sta- tion early last evening, disembarked fr their train at the lower end of the <. and their presence was not known to the multitude in the butiding until the noise THE TIPPECANOE CLUB . An Indiana Organisation That At- tracted Much Attention. The only representative of the state of In- trimmed with gold. | president; Frank H. Morris, first vice presi- The v. 5 of the band which e them was heard : cauee © Venerable W. w r : 6 r Pega old home becoming too small to ac. | H. Dorn, ex-president of the club, ix at About 100 men were | dent; Isaac P. Lamson, second vice presi- | Wana In the parade was the Tippecanoe SE RRSGREDCNIORG or nt Lae Shera Dan eek Games ot oie commodate the rapid- the head of the inaugural committee. and j In line, and imilitary | dent; Howard H. Burgess, treasurer; John | Club of Fort Wayne, which occupied a 7 ly increasing mem- : to his efforts is due a great deal of the ¢ * precision was not H. Blood, commander: D. M. Bader, ser- military visitors they gretted them place in the third di- | Mrs. William McKinley, mother of the Tap opere success of the present visit of the organi- | 7 Pm able in the marching. | geant-at-arms, and J. W. Hencke, secre- vision. It was com-| President, has reached her eighty-fourth | utter feel that thes were amon ten n ne of the zation to Washington. The club's first a ‘ CMe The club was under }4ary. . The board of directors consists of manded by W. A. | year, and has at that venerable age good he M Quay Club of Philadelp: president and vice president were W. E. 4 sg the command of J. | Theodore M. Bates, William J. Akors, Isaac Spice, its regular | health a aie hacutih a which arrived during the evening, was oop and Charles E. Raible, respectively, H. Harrison, p P. Lamson, Herbert W. Wolcott, Albert marshal, and wore a | °° Fae ee ce rk on ltenied te tn Acaices teed, Ah Rhee 3 both these gentlemen with the dent of the organiza- | E. Akins, Alfred L. Davis, George D. Cow- \ uniform consisting of | SOwn old sracefuily, her simple and re- i by the club stated that it was the club at the present time. tion. The Virginia } ley, Alvert B. Hall and Frank H. Morri — silk hats, black dress | tired life having passed along quietly and id y . Jehn Harrison. Republican Assoc nal M.S. Quay Clu t by a sin- tion was organized in CHICAGO REPUBLICAN CLUB. gular coincidence another club carrying a FIFTEENTH WARD CLUB. top coats, tan glove: | serenely. Sharing all the ambitions of and tan umbrell her children, and cspeciaily of h banner similarly emblazoned shed the leader eye 969, being the first political ~~ y ‘The organization was : Se eee eee eet at abba ake maiae th <igg Bed gaged i The First Republican Club in Penn- roe eon Ob the kind inthe District of | Some of the Features Tt Presented Im f headed by. a. fine | Suished son, the honors which have come | @¢?0t at about the same time.) The att yivanin, Columbia. Prior to the readjust the Parade. : Mi, band, organized from | to him seem to her the most natural thing | Oy ‘Gusiness men and manufacturers. The en The Fifteenth Ward Union Republican Club | ment the club was oben coe cent One of the most conspicuous organiza- | the members of the | in the world, The Prestient’s devotion to | Young Men’s Republican Club of Philadel- president; 1 il faal F 7 5 but after that time did valiant work in] 0, pee aS club. The organiza- | jj, e aled 3 s ‘ ~ 4 . E. Jobnson. was instituted in September, 1560, and was supporting the republican nomine of the | tens i the parade today was the Chicago his wife is only equaled ais affectionate | phia also presented fine appearan i : ‘ * tion also has a fine . : vice_preskient: incorporated in April, 1881. It claims to be ican Club. The organization had 300 glee club, and Sedge coe aE 5 spare | Others wi ved du the state. In all the campaigns the club sent | Repu pare Mhers who arrived during night or : ‘ minute he has had away Dee vere the Union Repub ond vice presit Be ae Sen GRIRSEO ee Band and glee ciud | passed with the other ne aS PCR | Oe mone cweaty Arch ward, Fifteenth e presider club in Pennsylvania | other ways helped along the cause in whose Dy, Jeo ees together gave a con-| "Mrs, McKinley has a modern home ne: ‘i Republicans, Leeds and Anti- Milltam C. Forte, tenne A. Jedab. : and has always been | aia it was organized. publican Club Band fomether Save 6 con: y e near | Ward Junior Republi a Cobder clubs of Philadelphia, Chicago R active in every politi- | ‘The officers are as follows: John H. Har- and the Du Page] Dr. jub and Marquette Club of Chi- Wm. Hill, recording secretary; James H. cal campaign since | yi Rot Scott, first vice County Club Band, Coleman, corresponding secretary; Andrew that date. its head- | ectacbre ew White, i Lytle. treasurer, Isaac Alexander, chaplain: quarters are at the Frank R. Burton, marshal: Samuel John- a | northwest corner of son, assistant marsha! Edward Ambush, /j), . 19th street and Fair- sergeant-at-arms. Hoard of directors, Jas. , mount avenue, Phila- L. A. Morcle. just before the club’s leparture which rais- president; C. W. White, second vice pres- two of the best musi-|ea more than enough funds to defray the ident; Wm. Dishman, recording secretary; cal organizations in} expenses of the trip to the capital. Eighty P. H. Johnson, corresponding secretary; D. , the west. The club{men were in line in the parade and the Gentry, sergeant-at-arms; J. W. Dawson, wore a uniform con- | club made a good showing. chaplain. The association was incorporat- . isting of plain black] September 1, 1888, Messrs. John T. Don- cago. It is estimated by conservative railroad officials that fully 150,000 strangers are ia the city, all of whom were brought here by the several lines centering in Washing- H. Coleman, chairman; William H. Samp- %.. delphia. The club} ed January 22, 1807, having as its board of " ge, cutaway suits, black | gali and F. L. Smock issued a call for the son, William C. Forte, Charies Cole, James : owns its own prop-| airectors C. I. Taylor, W. H. Yates, Lewis iN fedora hats,” terra} © x organization of an Pee Se tae tee. Bell. erty and has quite a| Collins, Henry Payne, W. H. Lucas, W. A.| d cotta gloves and Mc- Pe escort marching po- The Washington ard Norfolk Steamboat Anti-Cobden Ciab. Mp desirable headquar-| Richardson, J. W. Dawsen, C. G. Baker Kinley tartans, in 2 litical club to be an Company brought fully three thousand The Anti-Cobden Club of Philadelphia, y x eres Ce eT CT ES eee ees > UBER Tome Pees Se Se people to the city this morning for the in- Pa., came over for the inauguration with ‘ president; John H.| andria, and chairman of the executive com- the occasion. Be- prncpalrepubllead augural ceremonicr. ‘The three large upward of 24 men, traveling in handsome Schall, vice presi-| mittee of the Central Club of that place. sides this every mem. 7 club of Indiana. The steamers Washington, Norfolk and Ne’ style in a train of parlor and sleeping cars.| 9), 3. F. Glenn, Preetcode e Turner, | we attended the national convention at St. ee : bet wore the club's a Tippecanoe Club was port News reached here this morning, It came with the David Martin Club of Th ta ee ‘Geo eon, Leuis in June last as an alternate in t! ro B. “i beautiful and showy organized just five loaded to their capacity. The Norfolk was Philalelphia. with which organization tt Is{ financtal secretary; Steven H. Markee, | V "sila delegation. Pines bomen tater oe F days after this call, used exclusively by the five hundred picked y : Spare wi ¢ and since that time Glosely (afitiated. bringing the Municipal \‘treasurer, and Robert Osborne, chairman DETROIT’S YOUNG VOTERS. ‘The delegation ofthe Chicago Republican} 4 has steadily advanc- ae pied gigs aon ~e ned f that city, consisting of forty-three | of the epectal committee in charge of the pi Club was made up of various organizations ia ed in growth and day's pafede. All-the week the boats have Vidlores meade tp of chevian cfemencr nian | tees, © tee gene Men Who Cast Their First Ballots [in and around the Pint city. The follow- r popularity. The club Sans: seuion $6, tebe hasan Semis eoesee te hats, gloves, pe They. cars| cavene. Tin natin a Cointatea est ToT for President Last Fall. ing fo reantaatlons See See participated in a Washington. The special exenrsion boats ried in the a handsome banner of | spring coats, silk hats and gloves to match. | Prominent in the line of march, takiag Drepiulieas ite Hons Club of Chicas ee ee Ee on the other river Ines have also brought Kurple and white. with @ portrait of David | The orgunization was headed by the Key-| its place in the ranks of the Natloual | go, Kenwood McKiitey HORR ant tne towne ing the recent cam- The Prestavats Wether. Eras BA perapgeltlidn Fnge aeeigg et Martin in the center. he officers of the | stone Bund of Philadelphia. The usual} League of Republican Clubs, was the First | of Elgin, Aurora, Péoria’'Pekin, Joliet, Na- i din 1892 and ee > ot 7 one, lub a hi , at a - = . : paign and in 1892 ani orning was oe ee ir Berth fe irae prom —- z eee La Reel — Voters’ Republican League of Detroit. This pervitis, Wheaton, Downer : Siar ab Amos Richey. aed out = -_ as | that of the now famous woolen house in Sromgut woanae Curent ona may Baa ” | Washi : a 2 , & 3 ‘ark, Geneva, St. 3 men under com- 2 UNCONDITIONAL CLUB. Washington are at the Hotel Lawrence. speonietion: has been. one oF the most #UC-| other towns in illingts thd the northwest. | mana of Mr. W. A. Splee. The "Tippecanoe | yeturm after Reyne a ine Tle! ey —-—- FROM BALTIMORE. cessful and popular political organizations | pre club's ranks gge recruited from young | Club is at present situated in the finest club e An Artistic FreezesOut. Am Albany Body That Was Formed in 186s, ‘The Unconditional Republican Club of Albany, N has about 360 members and friends in the city attending the inaugura- Ho peri in Detroit and Michigan during the last | business men and fanics, who are not, | rooms owned by a political otgunization in | aifference tt, tho ‘mikbre regularity of her The German American Clab in at-| presidential campaign. Though it was | however, | officeseel gnd have merely | Indiana and is com} of young men who | housenold direction. = is a good hous=- tractive Uniforms, brought into being by its president, Louts | Come to Washington to participate in the | are active and industrious. Although the | keeper, fond of household Yuties and could 6 cw ‘with but half a do: embers, | Beusural ceremomtes. The club's present | club is located in an overwhelmingly demo-| be seen all last BumMet and fall almost The German American Lincoln Club ot | C. Wurzer, & dozen members, | officers are: Robert C: Givins, president; A. | cratic stronghold, it has frequently suc- any morning sweeping off her front porch Baltimore, Md., was organized in 1888 for | only four weeks before the election, it grew | MeNally, first vice president; Irving 1. | ceeded in cutting down majorities very no- | and ready to chat with any neighbor who tion, and had a del». | the purpose of active political work in the | tapidly untii November 3, when over 1,500 | Gould, second vice president; Fred. C. Har- | ticeably. passed along. Mrs. McKinley has a very gation of over 2% | interest of the republican party among the | fedgling voters carried its badge of mem- eee Ee ee OE a hecher, YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. sayin things. “Ne oe ot ber men in the parade. | large German population of Battimore. It | bership to the polis. This marvelous growth | Gnancial aecretary; Geor seca pda fice ecard ool wwe eek nd dogg club was headed | has an active membership of over 600, and | 1s due in no small measure to the deep in- | urer; S. M. ‘Worthington, sergeant-at-arms, | Some of the Active Republicans of poreen | pag wegen ee cheek it nor dis- z ee nena eo Gone insane soca most hehege tas eet —— by ba prac de ‘The club's McKinley inaugural excursion Delaware. ese ies she has witnessed cimee She tome | ot leces, and juential rman citizet of timore. | tive iss and the chairman of is CON- | committce consists of George W. Russey, ¥ lit Club of ‘ashi made an imposing | Its present officers are: Louls T. Wels, | gressional committee, F. B. Dickerson, and ‘Harri: Fi ‘The Young Men’s Republican Club of | to Washington. . appearance. It occu- | president; George Schnetder. Julius Meyer, | also to the untiring efforts of the officers Heya ees ey | Waimington, Del., occupying @ place In the |. Mies Mcicy Mesmaney, ihe Fs aesieees: oon pled @ pesition in the | J. H. Dunzeglock, John ©. Morsberger, | and the executive committee. One of the features of this club's showing | first division, was organized in 1831, and in | WHIT’) Stn io uve the caane eee = wand division ont the Adam a and vy L. ee mice The plan - work a ee out Ad them | in the parade was a representation of a | 1883 was chartered under the laws of the | 9¢ the President, the son and dsughter of ic vision, presiden| ‘ogel, jr., recording | was comprehensive. @ executive com- | typical moun’ broncho hartered ther James, died in San Fran- the other New York | secretary; Geo. L. Winterling, financial sec-} mittee consisted of one representative from pelrgenings See sae Ot RY ee rot eet cea anton ne one, = From the Boston Courier, Mrs. Pigment—“Is not the frostwork on the panes beautiful this morning, James?” Mr. P.—“Admirabte.” Mrs. P.—“Oh, at can never reach such perfection ‘Never. Mrs. P.—“Considered from one artistic standpoint what kind of work would you t Mr. P.—“I should call that a frieze.” — ee Asa Last Resort. From the Chicago Post. i . nd loaded. down with guns. and bowie te isco.a few years § state clubs. The uni- | retary; Louis Scheide, treasurer, and Capt. | each ward in the city, whose duty it i = | political organization tn that state. ree — form consisted of | Edward Appel, collector. Bie | Kevan aunds taulbil ani meneh pecectncts ones to ree poet rage tiiar, more vale The club owns its own quarters, a hand- saan pers ecernnpemeon The club's uniform consisted of dark| become personally acquainted with all the | with the delegation. Several flags of his- | 80Me three-story brick building. The club fe Invartable, blue mackintosh, pear!-colored Alpine | young voters in his ward, republican or interes! Tank: inent in the campal; From Truth. canes, a badges and | hat, McKinley cane and badge. It turned democratic, 80 aS to persuade them to join ae Ocenia eee nap iotpeaanea ean a ive ths club ant nr “Where do bad little boys go when they an emblemat ‘c flow- | out 150 men and, was headed by the cele-| the league ‘and remain in the ranks of the | One of these was the world’s fair official | uniformed organization,and Its marching in | 4ie?". aicnteiea es ub was brated Wilson Post Band of Baltimore, | republican party. Not only in this way, | colors, that fluttered over the adm‘nistra- Philadelphia and neighboring cities was the| ‘Dunno. But Uncle Harry asys it’s the eo wae | abd marshaled by Mr. Louis T. Wels. the | however, did the league serve its party. A | ion bullding at the white city, save on that | cause of much comment, but the legisiature | same place good little boys go when they parade by pt. Wm. | president of the club. His alds were Adam | day was instituted to be known as the ene day when it headed the gov-| of Delaware passed a law against uniform- | grow up.” wie himsel! another thing to ony anon arid arnt * hard, so hard that ke aaa { at | also a large numberof on third vice president: Elwin D. Ackerman, | of that city, which had 250 uniformed men | Woman's College. recording secretary; W. H. Carter, financial | in Ine. ‘The marshal of the club was John jobhas *hsaveda pcretary; H. B. treasurer, and Geo. | A. Bromley, and the uniform consisted of 1%