New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
cessu that did not look closely afcr the interests OF
the IN claases. He DON tihued:

thar % ad s 1s as'
is cosmopolitan ard the American or German lahorer !,
Irish masses 70 better, their condition as the lat.
ter are so les than 'n Henry ee%e on SECTION
ay ,S Stg'r will be- guilty Of political and sScde
been held in years. [AppIause.l
While Mr. Enrich speaking a collection was
taken up About $40 vas contributed by the audience
and the Walters Union No. sent $50 more Inc sec
rotary read kilograms congratuatng the worSlngmen
OF New-Yor on nominating Henry George for Mayor
from the United Labor Paay OF Chicago and from the
Joseph Wilkinson, president OF the Tailors' Union.
spoke next, saying:
that ever workngmen took part u lor nn ~ vas
looking at us to see II we stand 10y our NAY, o., ss
and enter politics but not we only have
we want 10 put Of natures nobemen in the Nayoalty
chair as IS to bring into Pe s o o as e
do duty. GApplausel
samuel Gompers, president OF the State Workngmens
Association. who had addressed the mass meeting out
the rum-shop political meetings He said:
anT soi SO for P I" Let every
that no aborng into barterng his vote fol OF
crisp twodoar bills that are so plentiful about that me
The meeting adjourped with three rousine cheers
for Henry George
THE OUTSIDE MEETINGS.
Outside the Cooper Union crowd composed OF
those who had failed TO gain admission to the hall
Three trucks were placed Elgth-s and around chem
gathered 1000 workIngmen. Calcium lights illuminated
the The crowd swayed and cheered. and above
the voices OF speakers the rattle OF the elevated
trains from which the passengers looked down and
wondered the throng The bestknown OF the speakers
who had promised to be present, James Re1path and
David Healy disappointed the people, but there was no
lack OF eoquence and the orators went from truck to
truck every cheered and everywhere earnest III
their appeals in behalf of the wOrkngpen's candidate
Que OF the speakers who seemed mos Impressed with
and refined face and clad IN priests garment lie
young Father Iuntneion OF the Order OF the Hoy
Cross the nephew of suop Huntington of Central New
York, whom eighteen months ago Bishop Henry c;
Potter administered the vows OF chastity. poverty and
ObeC since that tiue he has ne"n lab"ring win
tho poor tac East side He spoke last night with an
earnestness that went hons to his hearers hearts He
exclaimed
I'm priest and voted before in my life; but I'm
going to vote for Henry George WY Because believe We
the East Side with YOU know what had to suner
s se s % time & Gomez ws have four months in
which to w9TE let every man get Yen oIT men 10 'oe io
Another of the speakers tie Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy,
OF the Universat Church Who spoke at all three stands
and tne affection NJ all his hearers lie tOl now
the rector OF paris in rnsland. who owned
all the rcund called on by poor ahorrr To
baptze mis- eleventh chld john said the rector,
who was chilless " You may be sure that when God
sends mouths he VIII send hrea TO PUT in then. -.
don't know. sir answered John, buthe seems 10
send you ali the bread and me all The months
The aneciote causei laIsh everywhere and Mr.
Mccarthy used 1t n text to tell the working people
some of the lrncipes expoundcd by George in Prog
ami Poverty"
Colonel Hinton was another of the speakers who
seemed please this floating audience We have
won one fight" exclaimed the colonel, "a-aln>t the
kings; shall win this other fight against the rlng~i
call upon ali voters To that IN November We accom-
psh tins henetcent reiOrm-and we can do II hc~t ny
putting Henry George in tn" Mayors chair. ana then
standins hy him. until at distant date we put our rep
re>e titivc In the " hte House"
The speaking and tie cheering went on until 10
o'clock. Then shout went up from the door ~ the
Institute There waving or mats ana Henry
George appeared at the door. He went 10 ne Tfuck
nearest Thirdave and At once all the Otner or RS We're
left wit put audience Mr. GeOrse held out Dl- mana Tor
the people 10 stop cheering ana then he spoke these three
pointed sentences:
candidate See to ii that you elect ne. II Il
shout Colll elect him ne SOud have been elected on
the SPOT He tnen EXPLAINED that after speaking the
heated hall lie did not dare to speak in the cool ar as
the cam align before him and his voice his car i
tai This the end OF the meet ng. aud after am
themselves for time by shouting Rats 9nd scans!
the Thrd Avenue conductors and drivers, me people
gradually dispersed to their homes.