New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
BEECHER SHARPLY SCORED.
RINGING WORDS AGAINST MR.. BEECHEh
ADDRESSES ny s. v. WHITE, GENERAL FREMONT,
AND OTHERS IN THE BROOKLYN RINK.
One of the most remarkable political gather-

One Of the most remarkable political gather
ings ever held in Kings County took place last nsn "
the Rink. I'm Clermontave. Brooklyn It was unuei wv.
auspices Of the Young Republican Club and was p'es
over by william H. Williams, the president Inc iao'
that 8 v White was to be present and denver
an address, I'm reply TO Henry ward Beecher was
I'm itaeif sufficient to crowd the spacious buiiu
ing in every part the most notable OF those IN a'en"
sncc being several members Of Mr. Beechers own oSh
ereea,ion when any member Of Plymouth Chufch
entered and he was recognized he was loudly cheereu
Tho following arc some Of those present Inc
Rev =. ~ Halliday assistant pastor of rlymouth
Church. II L. Pratt. c. c. Dixie. General u " Tracy
rheodorn ID pimon. Henry sheldon, Edwin T. ide'
A smith, 4. A. Peck. Dr u - Conkling. n O. Comb
W. ~ poor,n. A. =, Hayden. Augustus brods' "enets
John winslow. Bcry EsteH, Thomas HUDSON = -
Church Frank sauier, G. A. Lawrence, Judge ssmue "
Morris. the Re, George H. Nccd, NJ, G. ogden aud NJ
iifidgman.
When Mt White rose a. ,speat General John G. tto
mont stepped the platform with Mas hearing tue III
soription Rocky Mountain Fremont cmb' accom-
panied by tho following gentlemen James n Hm'h
John A. Nichols James Dunning schuyler. William T.
Rooth, william IL. Beard and William Force
They received u hearty greeting. Tho Twenty
third Regiment Band under the leadership
OF +. l. Ebcn, played several striking selections u"
admitted on all hands that 50 hearty and spontaneous
greeting rarely been accorded at political Assembly
as that which welcomed the telling points with which
MT whites speech aDouuitu. poltioh I" mo ~
marks devoted Mr. Beechers attacks upon Mr. Blaine
created the widest enthusiasm The mention OF MI
Beechers name loudly Missed. Don't hiss said
the speaker; still think too much OF Mr. Beocher 10
have his hissed"; and the response was Misses
mingled with cheers.
Professor Raymond's speech was fun OF happy MUS
His statement that he born in Ohio and had nothing
TO be ashamed Of and that he had resided in Brooklyn
for quarter OF a century and found nothing TO greve
for that either, fairly drew down the house HIS ahec
dote about Garied's statement was equally amusing
and pointed When Mr. Blaine was fighting camorous
Democratic assembly in connection with the Mulisah
correspondence Garfield said to Mr.. Raymond " Wheh
the Democrats send up anybody fight Jim Blaine they
have to send y stretcher with him." This was greeted
bv prolonged three times three cheers again ana again
repeated for the Plumed Knight Another point tha'
was made by Mr. Raymond that was nearby
applauded was: We have driven ont the
verr1sn and taken the mortgage off our house
and. now these so-called Independents say the
yarnish smells let into the gutter ~ MT
Hawess statement that great as was the enthusiasm III
the cities it didn't equal that all the country
and that Blaine would carry every Western state, made
the house fairly shake with applause
ANOTHER MEETING PROMISED THIS WEEK.
President Williams opened the meeting in neat
speech IL cannot resist the conclusion said he
L" That victory certain glorious victory Is as
surcd for us next Tuesday. lApplause.l we
have already hal three meetings OF TINS
club the fourth will he given next Thursday In honor OF
the arrival Of our usrious candidate James g. Blaine
Renewed applause But we shall not be content with
that We shall have NTH and final meeting in the
Academy OF Music loud applause on saturday THINK
therefore it Is agreed that when the vote OF Kings
County comes bc reconed it will be found to he an
integral part of that magnificent aggregate when on
Tuesday next shall carry James O. Blaine into power
Profe .sor Rossiter " Raymond then introduced
and rising to speak warmly received lie spoHo
In ui,s al follows.
of the presence of Carl schurz, misses who warns US
that the of Blaine and Logan Will mean that the
sens of public virtue lost and that official corruption
will he established. Kisses Aud what does ~ oerlh
return The Democratic party ANA MI ~ ~
More Kisses DO you believe =. thH 81
BE York aiA Yas weu the world viii come to an end in
Apr and II Won don't believe that YOU don't beVc me
bip'e. .i t., nirL rotmuiifv The ucope did not
casa io believe I'm the bible hut they refused to believe
TIE % S@S G@ S S2RR%SS i p Vile land
and turn with hope and confidence to the
FORT Of our rrand staiesman and r,ccrlss;;.
s,ss 1ise samuel j. Morris entered amid applause,
and took his scat ON the platiofml am glad 10 see
nrnwsianna Eaae lonad win the Dcmocnis saying
'T6e Republican party has boon IN power 80 long We
sake " change Is the Inst desperate excuse OF
the pastor Of Plymouth church love i'ntl Manl
lleeohrr nrieniy. believe IN ms NncnllN am gen
ern so S.r" ,,i,icsm " my In. shall no SPEAK
the word. my maud aht not aiiike the bnN " v sum,
eli
shall not mourn more deeply When he dc'' ll'ud az
pinua'I . ,,...,...., v..t,,, tt.,,, -, ,ht.
civ who hr aaid warm kot nt Albany "t tsl
sun,h rnd nddefcnder of reform lheHdu'e Roosevelt
fAuuauar MI Howe IA the course 81 ha al"trh sald
" it,r ,rnta asn wrtp aaku my rnliucH Hhuih nave
ANSWERED Independent nov Hai hnhr'Uallnsb !
that n 1, Within the tanhn of tho Republican party NAV
tho most nrcdtl measure .f ici9tW can n
lir,o IN an independent private opinion ~ pnuVrH
/ lo noi hrlicyo IN holt when II - conducted MAINLY
viii A eW leo de
and "A yocr-"Gniir right The nomination At Chicago
va, Just. Wa scnalhlc' was s1nlcs'nahk" anu lh"l
wa all this shall be unrgrngN shown by the rlshdl
triumph which awaits u. next Tuesday. Immense
cheering We arr tri.f and defiant a. To the efforts
class llaughterl, men who Pallcr win rs III
double SENSE. "A There arpearT now no hope %, oil
James g. Blaine is declared President. APPLAUSE
SPEECH ny THE FIRST REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE.
Tho chairman next introduced the first pathfinder Of
the Republican party. General John c. Fremont AT
this tperc much enthusiasm which rose 70 an uncon
trollable pitch when the stepped forward, he
said Ladies and gentlemen. thank you sincerely ana
gratefully for the hearty expression of your good
will. II gives me cheer to such earnestness
am glad to all standing again together by
our old colors III travelling over the West find the
sane feeling that | see here. have travelled through
vast assemblies ~ the peOpe which was like going
through the columns Of great army. Thoy have com
mis9ioned me To say to you that on the night OF lhe t
OF November they shall send t. you message saving
they carried the Republican party again oa vcto
day. Immense cheering told them that you
here would echo back triumphant response saving
YOU had held the fort Renewed checrngl heard the
word pathfinder" just now. Thirty years ago you
A voice" And wiz for ever Cheers and applause
travelling upon that path you have carried the nation
forward TO great prosperity you have gained S 9f IT.
the future Appiausc.l When the storm Of war
clouds obscured horizon and blinded our view for the
moment YOU swervcd neither to the right to the LETT
but kept steady in the OF cpublicansm Appla use
Long you continue 50, You Tonight glr'iiE