New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
PRICE THREE CENTS.
BLAINE SPEAKS IN NEWARK.
TWO GREAT AUDIENCES HEAR HIM AND
CHEER HIM.

TWO GREAT AUDIENCES HEAR HIM AND
CHEER HIM.
A TUMuLr OF yxcrrEMKNr IN BOTH BALIs-Ux.
ASswERABLE ARGUMENTS IN Favor OF
PkoTECTIoN-sTEEL RAIL STA.
TIsrICs MADE ELOQUENT.
James G. Blame spoke to two large and cens
thusiAstc audiences In Newark last evening. His nrss
speech was made iu sasnser Hall From there hs was
driven rapidly to BelleviIie Avenue Rink HAIL. where he
delivered second aud longer addrssa Everywhers his
presence aroused unbounded enthusiasm. He Will
main In Newark until tomorrow morning. whsn he viii
go to Camden, whore he win speak 10 the evening.
Mr. Blaine Was ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Friday
night and yesterday enjoyed . long after HE
Pennsyvsna campaign. He 10 In excellent spirtsa.
aud his prolonged efforts have told upoo health
He left Jersey City 80 p m by tho PsuusyIvsnis
Railroad and arrived at Market-st, Newark at oclock
He met by George A. Halsey and son and taken
IN sn open carriage to Mr. Halsey's house ct No. 900
Broad-sL After Mr. Blaine had rested. dinner was
given In his honor Those present William Clark.
state senstor f. s. Fish. sx-United States DistrctAt
orney renney, Congressman Boutelle OF Maine Gar.
ret A. Hobart, Thomas T. Kinney OF The Netrark Adsev
fiser; Assembyman A. F. r. Martin, Assembiywan
Franklin Mupay, J. Frank Fort I. b. Petty. Conxress-
man Herman Lshlbach, Noah Brooks Theodore Mack
net ana the members OF Mr.. Halsey's family.
saenger Hall. at Bemontave. and Morton-st is In the
heart of the German district OF Newark. aud ,hs
and enthusiAsm or the meeting there showed plainly
Low great is Mr.. Bsine's popularity with the German
element. The hall is large every seat taken;
the galleries packed itl 1t seemed II tho PHI
lars coad no longer sustain the weight upon thcm;
crowds were standing the sslos and about doors
band In the front seats played "Mxado I" sirs aud
kept the audience In good hu,nor mest-
Ing was called to orier. There further necessity
for music to warm the people up for every speaker
greeted with cheers; point quickly sppre-
ciaed and loudly appauded. ami the msctug nad nos
ham
developed. which reached lie climax when Mr. Biaino
appeared on the stage.
Among the promn oitizsns OF Newark the plat
orm were Alderman Hickey. ex-Assomblymsn Holz-
wsrth, Carl Lenz. Alderman Theoboli. Police Com mis-
souer Dilly Dr. Voeee, Henry Scnoppe, n Perris,
Wafer Commissioner Kuhn and Alderman Dusenberry.
little before O'Clock, amid great applause Cong
man Lshbach Judge J. Frank Fort. senator Fsh. ex-
Congressman Thomas B Petty and cx-Aldermau Frank
In Murphy entered the hall and their on the
platform.
Judge Fort called the meeting order and announced
that Mr.. Blaine would arrive at the hall This
called forth hand-eappug aud checr AMI then Judge
Fort presented as Chairman ex-AssembIym Hoz-
warh. Congressman LehlDach, Candidate Tor reelso.
tlOn the first speaker He announced that he was
aud always had been advocate of Protection for
American industries. He continued:
Newark Of the most important manufacturing dis
trcts Of the country has right to know her rep
what think Appaass Does Mr Haynes Ss eresns
@yor q take s ae a@a s pa s Of Sa '
Mc M ea the s Tree as poy % % h ssasa
MI Be keyer the Labor candde has no word to say ON
yoncn Voted against Ir Posdery. and Mr. posdeSiy
has said that he for protection from the soes of his feet to
,Ssas%sn the party he only party for the
the arocratc classes Of the South who sre as truly The d
%a or nss 81 s So %e AE S and yes @ s as
VIII return Republican senator you VII hnd both branches
Will be humbed before the ari,ocrsts who not long 40 were
pies OF the Grand Old Party prolonged appause.l
iHOw Mr. BLAINE WAS WELCOMED.
Mr.. Lsblbach had not flushed his remarks when Q
great cheering tho audience sprang their feet
and amid the wild waving Of hats, the clapping Of
hands and the music Of the band Mr. Blaine
brought up the middle aisle of the hail. He sup.
ported by Alderman Hickey, and was followed by
George A. Hilsey and J. $. Black candidate for tho
Assembly. The cheering was renewed with great zeal
Mr.. Blaine to speak When at last there was
silence. Mr.. Blaine spoke as follows:
MR.. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW CITIZENS: Every man
who has observed different elections IN the United
states has seen that ailer all the attempts To comp-
the issues before the people there IS
one. and on, which stands out prominently at tho
time. That is one OF the leading qesons at each eec-
very common ,rck-to Try Dy issues ths
pubic attention from the one great leading point of the
election.
Tne Congress Of the United States adjourned IN July
and there was left pending IN the Home Of Representa-:
largely TO remove the protective feature or TO make
It revenue instead OF II protective tarl lhai Was
defeated Dy a small margin ani Immediate
ly atierward the gentleman who had the
Dlll IN cnsrge. Mr. Morrison OF Illinois. distinguished
Democrat. gave notice that in tue month Of December
which Is five weeks from this date-he would make
House for ano her Iri. Il before deisstc by tho
Protection Democrats rather without being
united vote of the Republican party aided by few
Democrats who had the fear Of their constituents. not
the fear Of God before thcr eyes. Laughter ann ap
p'aI'' Aud now in more direct manner,
htnk her
direct manner than has attended any tarr
bill within the present generation OF men; Id faet
mandei the people for their consideration aud Tor
tne action of the House In the coming winter OF tho
XLlXth Congr but 1t will vitality affect the action Ok
II there should be a decided gain the part OF tho
Republicans throughout the United states-and thlnk
strong the Protection fesng OF tue North,
motion Of Mr. Morrison To reconsiiertoa desstsn
bring that bill up aga n Will not be presse. Applaass.l
II distracted BY this issue oil: by that weakened
prot cve arf nen Of the North should IAN 10 do ther
duty, should fail back and exhibit loss of srenstn no
the results so that the question: instead OF now being
in Congress- pract caliy and really and in the most
State that prontcd beyond the roach OF
the Imagination In consequence OF the protective tarn
next his Oy any other consideration tnsn thss
of maintaining the industrial system unier when
is tine. blind to the Interest OF himself anu
his fronds and OF his city and OF MS state lAppau'eI
THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS.
Let other questions 90 for the timo-they VIII be sct-
tied in duo season. but this election an election for
Representatives in Congress; 1t 10 an election for sen
ator Of the United be chosen BY your Legsia
ure and New.Jerseys voice is now asked upon thss
question Of questions the Protection Of American in-
dustries. Prolonged applause.
7 bavs so,ustimcs thought, I have often said. dur.
ing this campaign, that II IL did not coss
ouito so much in tho way OF esam-
,tv it might be advantage for this country
to avs about hye years OF free trade. Ch-srs and
cries OF Never" I'VE dont want H. In that case
don't think We would nave TO .o around ocsgn. peops
Ther. 10 nothing taat c0os . man on so quickly M
bath In leo water, loud Iaughter and We could realize
At he trying to give und "A
lot down suddenly We would wonder after
" ard IN our waking moments and acuve moments Why
had spared An endesvor or neglected oppnr-