New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

tbe honorable line or ktpu"'ui
the Honorable James G. Blaine llhuhuc'So VI "fI
now ar. ptNxr WAS RECEIvED-wIIAr hk SAID
Tho damon strotion of applause and regard Whleh
had ceased while Mr.. Draper was speaking uroNe
ont AGAIN with even greater energy as MI hl'Iie
storred forward. lie stood with hat in hand ms
co. male and composed with his hand ontstfetcheo
a, che crowd while cheer after cheer
ros given For the most part II
vas continuous individual cheer out
NJ last there were distinctly cheers 10y the crowd
for blaine" for "the next President and then
heartily for the old friend ofGarield" Mr. Blaine
leaned forward and spoke in clear, penetrating
voice that was audible at considerable distance
The audience remained rs Quiet az go large
n crowd could while the few sentences OF Mt
Blaine's svcech were being uttered Inc WORDS IN
praIse of New-York were received with hearty ap-
planse which was renewed al every dropping OF inc
sneakers voice. Mr.. Blaine held his hat in his
hand as he spoke. and as he uttered the
closing words bowed low TO the people VINO
rosnordcd with another magnificent shout a he re-
tired 70 the rear of the platform. This IS what MI
Blaine said:
F,JIow-CrTrzEYs: 70 be received by the city OF
New-Iork is indeed an honor To be received Nv
SO magnificent demonstration as that when see
before touches ne deeply, ana cans LOT my Hos
sincere and heartfelt thanks. Apnlausc.I 1Our
great emporium Ills city OF New ork 9
IN lis trOW IN and MS grandeur the United states 81
America Applause. 1t Is mel mercy ne chI'l
municipality OF the Empire state N IS nc c9u,,
mercial metropolis Of the continent ana CONCEIVE
il Ia ne one OF tine chief honors ot my lie to De
thus welcomed to Ms hearty ,h,osYi,atity. IAp-
plaUse and cries Of Welcome. renew to Nou
and IMPRESS upon YOU the gratitude | feel the
thankfumess | offer for the reception You nave
rendered to me. lCnes of You're welcome,' and
voice: you Will be the next President Loud
aplausc.i
rMrRY A. sTORRs HEARD.
There were call, for Storrs after the applause and
cheering with winch the audience responded to
Mir Blalue's remarks had subsidized. In response to
these calls Mr.. Draper introduced Emery \. >torrs
who said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: am entirely conscious Chat this Is NO
occasion for SPeC hmakng. know the countess
thousands assembled tonight are here for the purpose Of
welcoming To the City OF Newfork the nGX president OF
the United states, James G. Blaine; lApPnu~".l lie
ha, brought with him here the magnificent ndor,Smcni
The tide of great enthusiasm and victory will follow
min lT iS",s IN E No. a at % D" has To"d nP
such IN overwhelming majority for the Republican can
meaS a as lam and ' Voice You are is OF
,,nVTsc am ,i.ht The presence OF 80 vast an
audience here dcmonst1ates that the Republican
party is great missionary cn'erpri>SS' ~, dMeh 10y
iar' IN "sG the 'q c on NST9or We S" are onS
some Republicans aud at the SAM ume Wnni94 len, III
Democratic party. Applause am willing a. You are
willing, IT, make The eXcmnse lProlonesd aplL'uS' =
The Nation understand fully the issues that dtt iuVoi, "a
III nm ,"lt 1,T a9 c s is not mccnf FOR
spcechrs ii Is % meeting 10 tender nttng reception e."
Won heartily Good night "A voice 81 Three cheers for
Blaine and Logan" Immense cheering.l
SENATOR HAwL Y's SPEECH.
Senator Hawlcy was then called for by the audi
once aud was introduced. lie spoke in loud, clear
voice aud nearly every sentence was punctuated
by applause. He said:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Iperccivc that is impossible 10
speak To all Ncw-York | see before me many Of my Old
comrades, and feel That We are m'hnS new Step IN
choosing Presidents: Apphusc.l IithcIt' every man
We le'c put in tlC Irr~idehta e"ui mas won !' .tiS
G On The Tai ,Spsp s Ti d M ma7ct Toandcd
the Held Applause and Garfield Loud applause
But comrades while were in the field all our enemies
not in front Of us. Never had We "a d"uh iF the
that should oyerwhem the armies of the cnCnirS oi
The flag and The Constitution. lAPp.tueCJ b4i "fi(u
were or face, tmdly turned toward the North lest Tie
enemy here might take possession oil State Legislatures
and Congress anu summon MS - return
Convention did M 1861 at Chicago Showcred upon Ms
soldiers indeed are honore beyond our Gt,i-' HT lei
our services than they deserve We ac proud 10 be
te-lty 81 the kcpnbhc; nu We ar. h'i Aol ,- 10
ana We cannot lots'{ I'M" U,s" Sr T'. tliI-r
Ike men iu Coner,-, Who In doubtful political contests.
lo"s'd ioinCyr vho confident In tld f9ith and priu.
di,dmio, and called Tor soldiers by the i've hundred
thou,aud Prolonged cheering ,.. ,,. ,,
Congress from Maine young man OF thniJ-t~o
{"S; WHO |9 iS lpi.,,, @1G and Th 'a for
TibriE H' and r,ion wa, the very f6ii sheridan Of
Cou-rc~~- Jamc- g.. Blaine. Loud applause aha " F.l.c
Comrades. these many years We have marched talked
luuaici Wclt aud prayed 10 pat soldiers n th' 4iI.
civilians. 10 whom ais, we Our liberties, james g.
Blaine. Great chcyliusl
SENATOR HALE oN THE MAINE VICTORY
After remarks by Slas B.Dutcher, Mr.. Draper in
PRODUCED senator Eugene Hale. Three cheers for
the senator were called for and gwen with viii.
Senator Hale spoke thus:
FrLIowCIulEHs: The state Of Maine sreaang in no
uncertain voice. h~ proclaimed Nor aHciEhc" =" the
Republican party. SIX years went down for the