New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
! JoHN wNsLow LEAK AT pABYLON.
An ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY DESPITE THE wEATHEH
"A FINE RANNER DI.PLAYED.


Republican wigwam in Deer rarlayc. to a-,i.t John
Wnso,y ex District Attorney of Kings County firing
their Gr.t gun for Blaine and Logan The Bresau
Band was on hand and he Babylon Drum Corps. 20
light the fuse and when they struck up Rally Round
the Flag Boy.,' the gun went OIL with boom and
twenty by thirty piece OF bInting decorated On Ooth
sides with portraits Of the Republican candidates,
mounted -yward and took possession of that part Of
the main street OF the town Three lus'y cheers and
the usual tiger gave il graceful swing and after
catching il hap the breeze for several minutes the
crowd followed the band to the wigVam.
The enthusiasm of Babylon speaks for it-eit Ten
days ago the Blaine and Logan campaign cno vas Or
ganized without a meeting place. In hye days Wig
that Will hold 900 people set mp in the heart
OF the town Last night it all agow With light,
life and patriotism, nterspersed with National EN-
blems. The ioists. which had no ceiling TO support
we're gaily frnged with red white and blue hags
dropped from the unhdden rafters and 8oated from
the stuading. over the platform the picture OF Mr..
Blaine waved amid the which sparkled about
him, and that Of Logan mingled with the stripes.
Solid sober of Babylon came. attended by their
wives and daughters. who braved the realities under
foot and the possibilities overhead. to JOIN IN the open-
ing of the campaign BY ) o'clock there were enough
people present to h the vigwam and many contented
themselves with standing outside and looking and
listening through the broad open door.
SPEAKERS OF THE FVENTNG.
stephen A. Titus opened the meeting. and introduced
as chairman Nelson G. Carman, jr who stated the OBJ
ec tor which the meeting had been called Mr.. Car
man spoke about ten minutes and closely followed
by his audience, who frequently cheered him. Tho
mention OF Garfield drew rounds ofapplau-e and
when Blaine was Spoken of the wigwam shook with
applause The chairman then introduced Mr. Wnslov
in a neat speech and that gentleman was received with
much cheering and music by the band
Mr. winslow devoted the major part OF his speech to
discussion of Governor Cleveland silam, ~ reiorner
Before reaching this however be spoke 81 the records
OF the two parties the tariff question and showed how
the free sentiment had inoculaed the southern
wing Of the Democracy that it had become plank IN ths
Confederate Constitution. The nsnceriy OF the Dem-
the subject Of civil service reform as evidences
in word and deed was contra,ed VITA the accomph-h-
menrs of the Republican party, aud humorous anu
chronological given TO the recent potestatlohs
of the by the aid Of the story ~ the boy
whose bump of parental affection much diat"d on by
lecturer had been gwen aim by father with baseball
club The civil service reform bump On tie Dem-
ocrac platform Is abnormal aud the result u yioence
was Mr. Win.loV's applcat Oh OF the story Reaching
the subject Of Governor cleveland Ie'''" ne '"'' ~
part:
CLEVELAND A. \ REFoR,rER.
81 propose 20 prove and establish u'e '"'l 'n''
Governor Ceyelaud hats posed reforuer Only so TAR
,sit pro,yrrcd cleveland auI brought nm applause.
surrender no in public lie IN these Unite states
ever did 10 quicker more abjeDty than hr ttl0rner
C'cyctnd. Let us survey brieuy lh' c'i'uul-
that uncoyers the req p"t'al 'h'f'''T %,
Mr. keiOuer Cleveland Inc pan oI niAlA -, % 'lo
the Democratic candidate i9r ies,,.'L1 Nj 49, es. , "
by the managers provided Ilueh Nvt.t @ u", ao'st,
early became Governor u is true thee was ~
apparent preston now aud Then IA aror of tne od
ucSet hu tll- IN lne Z nam VS. & n ,t. , ,r
tence was kept up Tor sJI''esic r,' . '', '' 60 ~,
gliio- @ & ' cri IN bt "a, o' ,. ,Ico.y ami n
yf.t lrfU lf Ifr
the Executive influence to bear % prevent tt tiih 10
the -,e senate of Mr.. senator Grady. OF Nea- -lorsh
Democrat He actually wrote e. letter to beh'cfAui
eiter urging tuai senator "r.oY e r., "i , @ 'mI
veuoou drew near the h-ht 0eJ Neen ih. '"lror sIi
rammaly iia grew hrrcrr IL VS. ROW l''' '.', ' ,'.o
pose to secure the Presidential nomination lh ud
meantime aud especially d'rhS ihe ,,->.'' 'I ' t,- -
lature last winter reform mra-3'e' -'.- [ r,
the Legislature under the .edd iN-r' obi mar t'IHt
ana zc.uue young reformer Mr. Theodore ko",r'".t:
The Governor Vas dpprofm- in'-' H '. -''.,i ,i ~ ,
cly Of" Ilt u tone OF lot, a "ul.oi. .'.H' A''
Tiden'. letter absolutely declining to run became
public ou tine l-tl day OF June. l.e i',m'l'' , ,@s
The Anti Ilmmauv Democratic poturltn@ D '" llY ot
Ne w-Iort ana ia the 'ly OF brooA5 ''N 't,' "llo l
meuiciug to cau oh thc reform dog, tnt were 'urt
br1r- ,r rle the consequences. Then 3rd tA-fc tns
career of the Governor as reormcr -o 'ped ad he
suddenly ceased % uoc.t or nta" The !l'u" '' p'''.i
afraid provided they did not belong to Ia"maij Ii'-
CLEVELAND AND HUBERT %. riOar~oN.
Nrleb reference ha- been made to the Governors rep-
r.nen-ibe conduct ia the OF Hubert 3D. Ihomp,'n
Let us look It that little closer rrrrncr oelhS
had to dates and contemporlneous circunstuce- tae
we may ,ec whether our t.ryeand kepu' ri, are NOT
n.istI.-u I'D suppo~us met tIrf "'...l' .'t'Iit .it
Governor does not Jird 20 party pressure t-'l""y
rod- fl,a most powerful political office m rHr 'iy or
NeV- York. IN his q. par menr many Dbl ."n- are an
of al parties Last winter that He was administering his
office corrlpt.y aud with outrageous eNt"' -'hce. \
large public meeting OF good citizens i- ned ia cooper
lA.,t.. lA.,t.,. a. INV ,. ar5onted To- erou tur Iegis-
rI ar -ntt
extent Na. rhr public wasted tla t has breh re-
,t', .ta+.d b, Mr. Controller 6rtuc THAT bad noe
been for the RELIEF brought to the 'itF treasury ny
turning over 10 70 uueApeudcd balances %. ifc,lons
r,ii- reilrct state tsxaton would rc.cn ti. year
per cent The evidence showed that n me- >'c"uH ye'e
OF ruompson- he mad increased tnf rolt"iTs %,
legislative committees HNr7lled'rt t a. b. t~ -, .,,,,,,,
met hod and the Grand Jmy presented Aih or e'riuP-
ton in ohce ..,, ,,,
About this time the Roosevelt bill passed taSn3 away
the right confirmation or rejection RON ne uoen @
OF the Mayors nominations Tie Governor -IEi'u toit
bill wirh unusual aiaGriiy ocr".>1 r p,6ii i.i1r,
passed b because II was Wholesome me'.',le' !.
cone 20 Le rid OF Mr.. Commissioner Thompson ana All
~ rort ar Al le. cave him To mercy of TIE next
Mayor Tic secure thIs most desirable result tne tenure
OF hce bill passed bar the reform Cove, nor 20 mo
Snrnrse OF tnc innocent public vetoed t The reform
Governor had become practical politician looking
sharply tor his own pohical s'h'ne 'nu q "
At tnis moment 70 h3d become clear mat me Demo
cr,nc opposition the Governors nomination Tor fresl.
dcut Wa, the state OF Sew lork tai hr cohi
not secure q majority OF the seventy t"2 1900
unless Mr.. Commissioner Thomp.on ard VIZ e@nrrln @
Davidson and the deegates from Brook N' ~ h ota
way conciate The conn exi0n Of the ir-a's 10 mo
Democratic state Convention 40 -afto-a Ntr an o!S
oueu.r Ia ,ulr Reformer. 10 Was gwen our tlal tho
PronL vn delegates -hakv and not sure i"f 'leNe-
land The leading Brooklyn Democratic newspaper WAS
d4uv xures-lug grave doubts of the wisdom or noll-
Mating Cleveaud for reasons touching N' Availability
with the wOrkingmen and others. TINS '"lnk =" you
saw and heard Of the great relorm"r a. sucn
Nntice ws served the time had come When ne must
nrova hi. readiness be swerved from the line Ot
duty and prove he did 10 the entire satisfaction o, All
concerned
AZ mi. uncture there four points 20 bee attended
by the Governor % secure his political -aN1ilun Ihs
sp99 rnomp-Ou must br projected hy The NoN-
ernor Inc -ecOud MIR. Snerin Davidson. Nho was
grave charge. OF malfeasance and VINO htd mo
Irving Hall delegates IN his pocket, must De- Wottrn