New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

system lies through the representatives OF the ptop
aud 1t IS the people In this Government tnat nave tn'
last say. AMI your say VIII come on Tuesday next
loud and IOngcontnued cheering and waving OF mats
MR. BLAINE'S SECOND SPEECH.
Probably one of the largest and most repre-
sentative audiences Newark has ever mad at political
meeting had gathered In the Beevle Avenue Rink by
o'clock by the the speaking was ready to begiI
the vast hall was packed anu damned. and men anC
stil struggling at the doors for what wa
left OF standing room only More than 5000 got inside
finally. and perhaps half mat many were turned away
in the first drzzllns, hut aerward pouring rain
The crowi was only surprisingly large, but plainly
exceptionally intelligent aud sppreciative, putting the
speeches argumentatve and rational level
Fully oneiourth OF the listeners, grouped chiefly on
the Sr~served seats before the speakers stand, but
sprinked here aud there with their gayer clothes
cheerfuly to the rearmost rows were women
and their applause heard as freely ana as OFTEN as
that OF the larser bulk OF All was attention aud
deferruce while tho actual speaking was going on, but
nothing coud RESTRAIN the tunutuOus burst OF entnus
asm with which whole audience rose and broke INTO
cheers again and again on the appearance OF Mr.
Blame.
The platform had been built against OF the side
walls rink about the middle OF it, ana was freely
decorated with flags and flowers. row OF green plants
alternating with geraniums nnd cass, ali in large pots,
ran along the front edge past the speakers desk The
desk itself was prrtiy draped with American flags.
Behind the platform the rink wall hung two cam
portraits OF Blame and Logan and above thein
painted large black letters on long transparency
was the fo,lowin device: "Protection gives good
good food, good clothing, good schools and good
ciuzens IL increases the population and augments
wealth and makes the Nation free. strong and great
The walls. fact the whole round. and the great
wooden rafiers covered with flags OF all SORTS the
campaign banners OF the various Newark Republican
clubs and the and stripes being run everywhere
into tasteful network OF drspery Against the further
end OF the rink another Transparency was tn" motto
"Newark Welcomes the Defenders of her Industries"
Directly opposite this one, protection to
Home Industry is the Best safeguard OF Labor" Tine
whole rink brightly lighted with gas and electricity
aud the roof from the beams up was hidden by mass
OF japanese fans and Lanterns.
The rain began to pour down heavily outside when
State Fish, Of Newark. called the meeting to
order ON the platform with him were
ex-United States District-Attorney Keasbev.
Assemblyman Franklin murphy, f. w. Hine,
presden; OF the Essex County Republican Committee.
Ex-stato Senator Hays, Alderman Price, ex-Alcerman
Barnett, and exAlierman Wilcox, and A. W. Tenney. OF
Brooklyn Mr.. Tenney was introduced as the first
speaker reused the fire Of the audience from the
start He attacked the record of the Democratic party
hostile to American industry and American labor He
iuon OF labor here with its condition
In England. After seeing the degradation. the misery.
the hopelessness of the working classes there where
she children brought up to grinding, degrad-
ing toll no vole his could be cast for the pol
icy which would introduce that heartless.
undenocratic policy here. Tue Republican party. too,
was the party OF education and moral progress
After br akng the bodily shackes OF the slave 1t would
break mental snackles OF the ignorant with the
torch liberty and education 1t would re-ensh:en the
Repubic from end to end
TREMENDOUS CHEERING FOR BLAINE
Mr.. Tenney's ringing sentences were heartily APP
plsuded He had scarcely taken his seat and Chairman
Fish advanced again TO the front when huge commo-
ton was back OF the speakers stand Half
NJ nh udleuc Ot SCI wal
seconds the whole house was on It's feet cheering
ana siampine and the chairman's voice was drowned
~ IA the shouts OF Blainel Bsine Bianel !"
The din Tell off a ami then began again
the statcsn stepped the pla form. DOwing on all
sides. George A. Haley had driven with him
straight from tho earlier meeting. leaving Sanger
Hall at $40. and reaching the BeVevie Avenue
Rink at 9:o5 Congressman Lehbach. Congressman Bou
tee aud J. Frank Fort came on the stage behind Mr.
Blaine and Nh. Haiscy.
The party took and Chairman Fish finally made
himself heard. He introduced Congressman Boutee.
though the audience had expected Mr.. Blaine and be-
gan cheering again aud calling, " Blaine Blaine
Biaine!"
&r. Boutelle stepped forward aid said briefly:
Though your chairman has the honor ask
pending. anlot nterposc now between you aud the
thought that ID every heai mere ,ho ee mar nhs OK
Ing. while the deeps dumb. Ny modest words are
very ioqniaInhead Of pclt cal authority among
The and upper milistones OF Tenney and
Blaine.
The cheering burst out here at greater rate than
ever and SIR. Blaine slowly molioned here and |
there for the applause subside. Ho dressed
tiehty htting Prince Albert and drkisn striped
trousers. aud toycd with handkerchief times he
tween his longer periods. lie spoke for thrty-nve
minutes while the house alternately entirely still
Or loisy with cheers aud applause. His speech wa.
wholly xrgurn talve and full or sober logic which
MAINLY on the audience point by point Ii WAS In
'uii a follows:
Mr.. CHAIRMAs, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: His TX
ell-Dcy. Governor HUI Uf New iora auguter. did me
hr honor last might PuIiadeipnIs. III his Ian
uage TO what mad previously sail Ia that CITY
ma tho btst~ Oi PeDDsyivana; and. like - skiliul
evewer OF booKs-o1o OF WHOM DoAst"i that the oniy
lot to read 1t llangh,-rl. Tor that might
,nbarsss him with faot--tho Governor accused me Of
having said that the of the Rep bcsu party and
lot how nor 10 the Ia uro De touched
hand.
What aid sayand recall IL by way of the
governors acct what dIi WAS that w,Intn
,c paid would hay b-eu II ct aud al srg- anJ mai
he remsiDder o. the bonded debt OF the National Gov
rnnrnt must 40 over Till tue tweutolh ecu, ury, 1904
hcp Socroiary bboru one OF the most skfui
ueco ful hnaDciers th~t served Iutry
iausel psced eight millions OF ULited state-
ours IL was considerrd mstrhirss achieve |
Ga rsbie adwinisIr"lou thu nusn,c OF Tho Govern
lrut under Republican party tAst they have III
value bet ween % and $780, and
ler~fors pnrcbssAbi1 ~ tbe Government Tho nnal |
schzrgc OF The public debt therefore. which the re-
Of The country sapio 10 nave paid withiD
s i.eiins VI The nerstion thar eooIsoled L. must
srfOrce aud through tue force OF own |
osperlfy ano strength 10 postponed Tor nna payment