New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
ALL ALIVE FOR ROOSEVELT.
RoUslNG MEETING IN sTEINwAY HALL
RiNGiSG sPEEcHss AND GREAT ESTHuSIAsM-MR.
ROOSEVELT RECEIVED WITH GREAT CHEERS

| WHAT THE SPEAKERS SAID.
Republican enthusiasm, strong as 1t had run
through the day, rsacaed IN tits wnen the Repub
can Club OF lhe CITY OF NswYork gathered under ita
auspices At sie'nway II last evening big crowd TO
indorse the young Reform leader. It was an assem-
blige that st,mpei It, members belonging to the
class that prizes thrift amt Industry the sponsors OF
wealth.; aud yet there were many present
who put In much labor every day 40 does
any 'houter for George It looked though on the whoe
almost too Respectable" to common parlance, 10
| get cnthusia-tic over the campaign.
But there was predoIuipsnce Of young mon and men
In the primo Of fo guaranteed that there would De
no lakowarnness At tho gathering. aud when the
younger poople got hurrahns for tho next
Mayor the Older ones were no laggards In
tho demonstraIon. Many isiies we're present
IN the au IitOrIun aud In the boxes. The hall
was no: entirely full when o'clock arrived as many
persons fingered some of the George organiza-
tions march through Union Square, hut before the rst
Syeak"r had Gsrly arted talking auditorium and gal
lori-s fnli
IL was jolly meeting. too, when IL got under way
Ony cheerful confidence could have inspired tue good
that bntbled over at the opportunity; only
carnestness united this gooinatured hope could have
brought out all the euthu.iasm that ran over. Inc
sp~akrr. evrry key that could awaken re-
-pon III thecrowd. ani leaders al rcss Was III
his n"pp-st Vein Of sarcssm POPULARITY ahi terse I"oe
telling Prrc-ilnt reading OF the resolutions j. W.
Hawrs, tue OF the Executive Committee o hr-
club demolished tue aslriiy OF tue Hewitt decIsrs
lions THAT the Rep 10 I'd no chance oy readine
the figures OF the votes suce Garfois election The
announcemsnt OF TIA vote for Mr.. BI'lno started
storm NJ ~ntnu. that seemed in9o'siOle to quei
IL was oily ap 'ro,ciet by the lavish oltDurst OF
cheers when Mr. Roosevelt came upon the stage. One
OF ths dramatic incidents Of the meeting was the
en'rince Of the Roosevelt club OF the AAist Dlsric'
and tile Colnubil Coess CluD just the Reform eand
date Was referring to ne George parade aud the )oih
cation aud excitement Instantly developed
No formal OF vce-presideuts or seeretaries hau
hesn pr-paed the Cluo wished 10 emphasize It's own
aDors Tor Brt idea OF the high char
acer of the uDy may be gathered from TINS st OIL
some OF IN Known ctizsns wno we're present an
wno are WORKING to kl with one candidate both Demo-
cratic eorrupt,oD S,claistIo agitation: Thomas L.
Wentworth Jonn A. Grow James A. B anohard Joseph
Pool J,nn +. Is Kcr. NJ z. AIdoms. James T. Foster f.
c. kIpcy, tDarss Denuison. Jesse seiigman William
David, Cepnas Brsinard, James s. Lehman, Miles
standish, James w. Hawes, A. T. Cheney, Le'-
ley Ashley, AlrxAuer Caldwell, kcnard
pDwyrr. William Scott. f. C. Deiano General
Georxe ~ BOyutou WillIan NJ. H"nkinson. william q.
Chost-. Co,onel John IL. Wood. William l. Findlry.
Janrs~. 5mo ,ir. Henry A. Beers, Commissioner Ed
mdnd 5tepneu,,u. James L. Van Rensselsrr, W. NJ K
Ocott, George IL Rouins,n aud General Henry Klam-
PRESIDENT wrNrwoRrH's REMAKKS.
After ssvrr, patriotic nl been payod on the big
called the mertinx to orier snd spoke rs follows;
LADIES GENrLEMES In behalf OF the Republican
CuD OF the city you are invited here TO listen TO
the last note la tue campaign winch mas come 70 De t
deSgnA1rd a. tao Roosevelt campai H. Appause III 'ne
tHc Guy asHins It's parry what rulers 1t shat!
e Sem ,ay a Snss ts % as their 'n ruler wne1her
noLIt is factor IN our state and mum
voters whether VIII eject man whose ony claim to
Ad ne Is the dsse nnatoi oi certain pfhel-
pes 9 na @ 8yS y nor % @ s man ~ S Who Is the cham
de aud a9sonte v oi & an asRss R
ne,,,s,, ne"s " i,, l"r yiu its 4 ministration.
H. w ...w worm ,n-r aene Mr.. Georges claims 10 DO
the representative or tn WORKING man, adding:
We say oeor ge preach the doctrine Of intelligence
in place the hrebIan bring Us ne ool tear uoMh .ile
VIII stan hy you IN every effort
We maJ trust to Dc an All elllah llauSuteEJ
Mr. Ven ,wJrtn uUrOd,ly described the union OF
the Democratic halls through the work OF wlre-pnl-
ing" Whitney and DAvc Hl" who used Mr. Hewitt as a
piece OF solder red-hot poker to fiji uD the Demo
crack. The result of the methods wnich nomI-
natei Mr. Hewitt was tne choice OF f. 9pino' rs us
IN conclusion tho speaker said
Let me We you my Of for Mayor George
wiz have 'OOOj woes Hewitt WIN Se. o,oIJo F nss @
tained app.aIseI
ca hn AFTER CHEER FOX MIR. BLAINE.
Mr. Hawcs spokr next. After recalling the Republican
votes Of recent years he ssd
"Aud Ia lssl tho vote swas over 9o0oo Tor that
Al tho mention oi tne name OF the Natlonai ieauor
torrent cnecrs rose from the crowd which seemed
nke never The men on the platform rose 10
ana nundreds the audience followed ther
example; hats were kpssed In the ar Ut
waved on canes AMI umbrellas; ladies swung
handkerchief and three cheers and tiger for
james G Blaine given with loyalty that was not
surpdsse IN tnc hottest part oil tho last frrsuehtia
Campaign. Mr.. Hawes finally coul be- heard after the
crowd mad chrered se hoarse auu lie read 'neso ro'o
iuti"hs when were adoptei;
Resolud That We heartily the nomination OF Charles
Daniels ior Judge The ourt ol Appeals NJ
Ae.Otod rt cket pat before the people by the Re-
tne ali who desire the the city. II appeals
peculiarly to the sympathi's OF young men ,v b,s conr
age energy ana capacity is especially equipped lot to
Saen %s@%c Sf ne M Ie ' at%r assure Us powers
a. Mayor wl be unrelcntnsy used ior the pubic good
methods IRON Mayor put IN power by the forces that I'VE
,sotced That OF the Republican party by
which MI RooseVet was Nominated may Do rsaIed "en ""
this city .73O 1880 aud 9OO95 IN 1854 while The
from 9-9j Recorder 9S 10 for MAyor shows
how fta ctlens oi Oter political Llth are 10 support WY
Republican nominees when Their merit and The condition VI
>.oISed hat daras the last years the Republican
vote in this cy 81 per cent OF mo tot
election oi Mr. Roosevelt
The HEARTY RECEPTION OF Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
A moment after the vote the resolutions had been
given W. III vigor Mr. Roosevelt came on the platform
with the friends had been with him In the evening
campaigning As ns walked briskly forward To greet
the chairman tho tunuit OF enthusiasm was renewed
Cheers "or the Mayor" given several times
aud tho youthful candidate stood for several mnu1es
snilingy aeprecating tho demonstration. When he was
formally Introduced the uprosr WAS provoked agan
but At last the sounds OF srdent enthusiasm ceased and
the Reform Mayor Degau TO SPEAK. He said:
Mr. PRESIDENT LADIE AND GENTIRMENi This is about the
last meeting III attending. for when come 10
you II Is u meet maIy companions in many orer hsnt
where We strove together Applause. am not gong TO
speak long, but want TO make lew points IN lhe nrst
place would call attention TO the curious character o
this canpsgn We have OFTEN raced before,
divided democracy this occasion the independent CIT.
acting rough the Committee OF one Hun
dred nave endorsed the Republican candidate lAppause
uiNluod DcIoic. lhsleau VI
beuk up do WI tho division 10 by tansvorsc
iuo-inry divided into the above and tho Onos
below. Laughter Tne principlo OF this DIVISION,
however - the same, and wo Arc now assured oil tue
support OF uprIsnt aud independent Democrats, VINO
ho neatly think that 10 possible to get good govern
ent ~ the Cty Han long II 10 controlled Ny the