New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
ALL AROUSED FOR BLAINE.
A STIRRING RALLY AT PEEKsKILL.


EXCEPTION TO JAMES W. HusTED-sPEEcSFs MADE
ny MR.. HUSTLED AND CHAUNcEY NJ. hkPSw'
The Republicans of Peekskill, who are always
enthusiastic for the candidate OF their party were more
than usually fervid In their Endorsement OF the nom
nations OF James @. Blaine and Jchn A. Logan THIS
evsning In three successive National ConVen
tons their delegates have been instructed
In vots for the nomination OF Mr. Blaine As sooD as 1t
was known yesterday morning that exspeaker James W.
Hustled of their delegates had returned from Chicago
j. Il. Carhart called upoa him, and rendered
him sorenade In behalf OF the Repub
hcsns OF the village. the oner was
accented and at 8 O'Clock, to the sound Of hundred
guns Aired from battery Academy Hil, ever thou
sand citizens gathered the public square and preceded
by the Peeksku Cornet Band marched to Mr.. Husteds
home souttst overlooking the entrance the High
lands Of the Hudson A tar barrel fred by the
light of which Mr. Hustled coming down toward
the street, escorted by John Smith r and B. c. Ever
ingham.
Mr. carhart introduced Mr. Hustled as the representa-
tive of the people of westeheste who In three National
Conventions had voiced their sentiment for Blaine
ADDRESS Mr.. Hustled.
In reply Mr. Hustled said:
testimony do not attribute tot any personal sgnih
| interpret 1t as an indorsemeut OF my
course while acting your representative in the Cheaso
Convention. and as an indication OF your devotion
PRINCIPLES Of the Republican party ard Of your en-
grand men who have bern setccJec your standard
,S 1PS Logh kp 5hs Of Man So an
the glorious BLACK Eagle" Of Illinois. lApplsnse.l
er ess5 yea h 9, ss SaS for Of eS thew
have deermnedy sustained the course Of their delegd
day ioeins has Ss@s At last Apri, sas
b psrns sra 5HSs' s strength sh 'D Sncwedgs Of
affairs personal popularity, until TO day his name
has become inspiration and his political record plat
form. HIS nomination at Chicago was foregone con-
cllsion the beginning the delegates to that con
neither be gainsaid denied. The politicians
the handwriting on the wall and
OF its presentation lAppause We have before US here
e mSss sIampe private
fasty resing to have his name considered or discussed
pertnsslon for the use OF his nae steadfasty declining
either directly or by implication 10 give his saocon TO
OF this the clearly chosen candidate Of the people
DD9 ~ M n cp1a S over the heads Of the
politicians themselves tGreat appiause.l We nave
bravery ana whose Brilliant record either as soldier
civilian. enttle him to the hrs place IN heart OF the
The unquestioned ability. the unfatsring patriotism,
the uninpeached integrity of James Blaine, eomoned
with public record which challenges the admiration or
mankind needed NO political hatf0Tm gpGn wn ba
en- him for tins contest. did promngate
ideas and of ali his public acts and enbodies in
Itself every principle and every policy which has charac-
dawn 70 the present hour With such platform ana
wite such candidates defeat is mpossibilitY Loud
REMARKS or MR. DEPEW.
Attic conclusion Of Mr. Husteds address the younger
members OF the crowd, 10 the number OF about 6OO'
marched the depot to meet Chaunoey
NJ Depew who arrived 1922 on the Pacific Express
from Hastings where he had been dining with Cyrus W
Field. Nj. Depew spoke from wagon drawn up the
rear OF the depot lie first spoke OF the
great enthusiasm in tbs convention whenever the name
Mr. Blaine mentioned and OF the fact that 10000
people had gone to Chicago their expense 10 wit
Ha in II
the other candidates and said:
Not 10 have nominated James G. Blaine would have
been disregard the earnest desire OF fully three ourths
OF the Republican party. Appliance His nomination
means new departure Tor the party. Living questions
will the place OF those which have been settled
Applause The orators ~ nave to write new speeches
they those which have done duty ID I'VE cam
the problem of education The tariff question also needs
an intelligent discussion before the people Mr. BlaRes
election will adequate protection 10 American m
Grs aIa T Wis foTeism policy viii h. that of o
the great Statesmen Of the country He believes IN me
Monroe doctrine promulgated by President Monroe
and Advocated later by Gay and an tho great |
wach diverted attention from H. In the states OF ne
Tsrhmus and South America there IL Immense trade
ard which sufficient 10 keep every loom ana
lied by England. II naturally belongs 70 the CAlDen
states The election OF Blaine will mean business pros
perity plenty Ct work for every man. Applause
The saying thai the nomination SATISFIES
them bec4use they think that there VII De breach IN
pairing slanderOus stories and III fonennS DIVISIONS ID
ihe Republican party bu, tey WI noI 5cce
sn An Irish emigrant came here with an asserted !
family D Ioys and grs Tlaughter and went TO farm IN
the West There they team o. mules Ihe Oldest
soa Thought il would be amusing 10 TICKLE one o. the
Innes nv placing burr under ms tail Re did Tue
mule eyed boy ws sstoEsht2ent Tor moment ana
then protested with ~ cells Alter time the anxious
family wSo stood arOuud him discovered signs or return
ing osuse0uSess lie slowly opened his eyes and t2nty
asked FatnsT my face spoiled & The father replied:
My boy you'll De good looking as You were;
but you'll know a blamed sight more" Laughter ana
applause.
There are about $50 young men IN PceksnH who viii
cast their this fall Fully threefourths OF them
are Republicans and they enthusiastic for
Blaine and Logan. There ia less defec
ton there than known before
an aeon after the convention There seems 10 desire
on the part ~ all factions 10 sink their differences ana
cordially support ticket The circulation OF the bolt
ing newspa oers is rapidly decreasing, while TIE
TRIBUNE is rapidly increasing.