New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
p Q S T S G r Up T
THE LATEST FROM SAN FRANCISO
ANOTHER GREAT MEETING.
3:45 a. m.

ANOTHER GREAT mEEllNu'
KEARNEY ADDRESSES THE CROwD-HE SAYS TIE
"CHINEsE MUST GO AND DE YOUNG MUST hang.
SAX Francisco. Aug. 24.-At the sand lots this
afternoon. an immense crowd assembled. hearnoy
called the meeting to order. He began
by claiming that the Workingmens party
is to-day the party of law and or
der in this city. He then went on to remind them
that the eyes of the country were upon them that
in the coming election they held victory
in their grasp, and they must not throw
It away by any injudicious action. In
few DAYS more they would accomplish at
the polls that for which they had been striving Tor
the last two years. The Chinese must 60, and De
Young must hang when they obtain control Oh the
Government.
He then compared the assault on Kalloch with
the Terry-Broderick duel to the disadvantage OIL
the former, DE Young giving his victim no chahcee
for defence. He argued that the shOotlhgr VI
Kaoch was not due to his words on fIl-
dav night. but WAS in pursuance OF dellpeIate
plan to put him out Of the way. Inc plan was
Matched two months ago, and DE Young was the
tool of the land robbers and the Chinese Six Com
pancs -,
legged that on last Tuesday. he Kearney, while at
Chico received q MESSAGE from DE Young, asking
for fusion of the WOrkingmen and the HOnOrapIe
Bilks, on the basis of Kaloch's Withdrawal he
refused aud next day The Chronicle opened lts az
tack claiming It could also be proved that kalloch
was offered $50 600 TO withdraw. which ne refused
lie enlarged upon the theory that an attempt
was being nIade to induce the WOrkingmen 70 adopt
violent measures IN order to destroy their chances
in the coming election. The speech, in short, was
largely devoted to an evident attempt TO make
political capital out of the affair, to gam sympathy
with the WOrkinQmen's movement on account OF
the assault on KallOch, and TO obtain prestige by
careful and moderate action.
He closed by adjuring the crowd after the meet,
ing closed TO dispense quietly to their homes, and
not TO assemble en- masSse untlI sga!n
called upon. A resolution was adopted 10
Withdraw all patronage from me ChoH'oee'
and from any firm advertising in its columns.
|. NJ. Kallach son of DIR. haliOch, was then lntro-
duced, and was received with tlmultuOus cheers.
lie thanked the audience for their recognition, pc
lieying it TO be token OF respect LOT
and gratitude 20 the man lying near the point
Of death for their sake. He assailed Deloung IN
language no less OutspOkcn than that used by his
father, but advised moderation and no violence.
Let the law take its course, and make II take III.
He appealed to the party that, If DeYOung was not
legally executed, to KILL and help the speaker Kill
him.
bour and others addressed the meeting all to tho
same general puTpOrt. There was a manifest dlSpo-
siton on the part If all the speakers to make all the
political capital possible out of the affair." and the
impression Is beginning to gain ground that they
are rather OVERRIDING the matter.
The belief is beginning TO gain ground that the
Republicans, being clear Of any connection with the
dsreputable affair, profit more by the result
than any other party. Public opinion has probably
i'm nOwIse changed regarding the assault upon
KalIOCh but all concealed efforts of the working
men to turn the affair to their political advantage
seems likely to create certain amount OF reactlOn
not in favor of De 1Oungs, hut against the Working
mans party. Unless Mr.. kallOcrs death ensues,
there Is no further danger of violence. The work
frenzy, and now disposed to keep quiet and
await DEVELOPMENTS.