New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
TAMMANY TOES THE MARK.
RATIFICATION wlru wBy FACES.

This paraplraEe of Patrick Henry was uttered NV
discusted Cleveland Democrat as he torh'" away
from Tammany Hall last night from the 'u-
iourned meeting of the General Committee "i '"''
organization called TO receive the report "l '.''
b-c,mmittee in favor ot ra'hS "ns '
regular Democratic Presidential nominees S""'u'"
bitter truth regarding the head of the ticket was
old bv the speakers, and so warm response was
given 10 their sentiments, that Eepubhcan 'o"u
not fail 10 he pleased at the vote making eiect oI
4be Gathering The interest of laIImany nan
rccr,bers in the occasion reflected by the
crowds that packed the hall IN Fourteen'h-'''
making the largest meeting ever held IN the pia'e
in the memory of many old Iammanylle'' I"'
audience paid close at enton To the pro-
ceedings and 1t has been "'-
time SINCE so much discrimination was
shown in Tam'nany Hall enthusiasm. ''H
few exceptions all of the prominent memn'fS 'l 'h'
General Committee were present including Aq'e-
auct Commissioner James spencer. eX->ur"sa''
pelauo C. Calvin. Senators George w. IhhAit'
and John J. Cullen Tax Commissioned Thomas 60
Tei+n.r ex-rcgister Augustus w. Ioc-af..r
ex-~enators George H. Forster. Thomas j.
Grady and Johl W. Browning emitA .' L...'
General John Cocmane. President hlrA' Go, .''
Board of Aldermen Aldermen NclouS tlii' i.-'l'
Kenncv and Fuugraf, Ponce justices iH"t
and Weide. Thomas Dunlap. Henry \.
q
c1-Cougrcssman T. II. Durro. A,SemhNmn nag
e-rtv. NJ f. Holohan. LEO G. pesSar. I1oma1
Alaher aud Deputy Coroner NeSSemer
II lacked "A few minutes of = o'clock when e. -'.
Kelly called the meeting to order, hiS appearance
ou tile platform being the signal for tiuu.tioH'
auplause. After performing hi7 duties N'r N''F
s.t ,.olId as a sphinx under thr h'ie'tI "'.. .''
7aade on Governor Cleveland. There were Ie" per
som. on tlerlatform but among thcm was General =.
--I,o be- nd been r1lUU the I.I.E OF
,.ood,yrth the rre.entr- Of the ddi dress of approval
,..l.. rr.-lar nominees. Daring t1e eati' f.. -.-I-
r.e uniformed cleveland Wt Hendricks L'.''
orrnizei bv eci,Jer Heily paradcd three ,li',
through FourJecuth->,. WIKI band whose strains
were blown too Justify as 1t passed Ia'W'n. 'i'-
- forbid the idea that malice bad no part DID
the demonstration. The cordial under "r'.'-
between the Register and b.s Iammanv h'I'
colleagues was shown 1y tae vigorous lemarN.
inside tine hail, when the noise interrupted 'h'
sneakers regarding Rely's rauc.'
rur SUBCOMMITTEE, ADDRESS.
THE meeting wa, presided ove~ by ex-senator
Forster. tine secretary being Thomas i. tn,rov.
The report of the Subcommittee was received "iih
scarcely guy deuou~tratiou, OF applause excepting
IN, references to samuel j. Tdeu and John Kelly
and the refltatious OF the charges Of lamHanF -
vast treacherv. The conc'ud resolution, wcictr
o,ired with tuuuh oil mingled appa1s' and
misses
Thea Id-,s, consisted largely iu an historical Pc
view of ti. record oi Tammauy Hail. lammant
is eIorii,d as tle source of many reforms. Ii.
address, SPEAK, of tho opposition oi she or-Nnil--
tou t0 centralIzation,' "monopolr.' and con-
trct labor IN the state prisons. - e '.a--
u.nued 10 SAYS " the cause of AutI-Aonop"iy IN
l~~1 and the ensuing campaign OF l00- ''''
f..,. .l +r,,,,,,,.I.,,t election of the present
i''''''" '' '' ' , .. ......... ....
Governor of the State A'''I ""'-"-
..ff il .I DID,
49,. ,.l5-.ys..,rti,prs.
-, -n.. ,ir,. demanded Z h.y, ,ic o.. ......I
,"'p,raion, cou,u,. ,o '.-iumar r.arH .or
f...uI.a. invested lu tue yAutpc franchise "uc' ""
co.,reI ON tnclu Dy Tie ctl am state A,,i " i',-
lou. struggle with al ihc influence ''' '" .''
EMPLOY. labor secured victory lh l., It- '''
ADu uu Itlu- the 4ou- o. l''I %. ,"' "' '
conductors passed tic Leg stature. lt "', .- 3D. ..H
Executive veto and killed. there. coniihli"- '' '''-
SIN o.. ,u honest. o,erwoleed body o.. men. ...
iA. -aoof. D. and mrci'"IJ , " ,I a., -ir..r tiH
te.1 t.cm.cNe, Ifod Joss " '' -, W. .. ... , 20.
b, tlc Iel-l1tflc giyn- the ben q" iA' m'rn aH'
l'o.T priority over d" ''"''N i'.' '
Wr ul..f add .tud cuuucrar other lh-tah't- 'i. "'
opposition 0u part TO the nominee %. tAe b'inoc"c
r,t tAau Ne made az 'h'c'S' L,i"E "'- '' 80 ~.
ron OF ue great Drlno,I.e PALM W., W., ri M M 'i
on. 'dt'c.F a. q, ~ h trnt,I In, ~ .e dc, or Oh
i w." nn,inai.ou of those who were nor; alI q, v-a-
iu tlc exercise this right and m the conscientious
'clarse ol G't ,loa WE 5''1a Win ,s mad 1 Inc
Na.ouaI Convention. our opposition wa. without
PERSONA. .'v',S' lI a. fe masses OF our ~t,
a. 10 Tie course Governor CeHe md IL reference 20
!ne!r .''or .S ,tin i o' "a ~ me can4dste for tc
T,esleiicy man against whom so Inpcn opposition
l,.,u "'S 'I,e'o t ci-r ,1 Which nave fI1.Ired since
IL, adjournment or the National Convention determine
Tine document then proceeds to argue that
since IsI I"ini'ny mai ,'"S r5 i'eN r "oi ,,l w., =,
tb c.r, for samuel i Tlden IN 1876 is attributed
10 Tie efforts of Iammany. and the decreased lna-
louty in 1850 attributed 10 the uri oscuS1 % OIL.
s sufN re n,r b.o c,rr,rd tor HancocL had other
19rt of The STATE done as well for the party ti,