New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
THREE SPEECHES BIZ MR.. GEORGE.
CHEERED AT AS MANY BIG MEETINGS
CROWDS OF VISITORS AT THE coLoyNADE HOTEL


MONEY POURING IN.
What is most favorable to out-of-door meet
was all on the side Of Henry Georges followers last
night-the weather was nne and the enthusiasm left
nothing to be desired by the most ardent OF the
labor astators. There thrse massmeetings, two
OF them In oDsn places IN Marion Square
and at Avenue-C and Thirteenth-st. the other
In Weniefs Assembly Rooms in West
Forty-fourth-st. between Eighth and Ninth ayes. The
first was for the lid Assembly District the second for
Tue aud tina other for the supporters OF the LABOR
candidate in the XvIlth District Mr. George spoke ut
all three. Hisyoung clung to him all the time and
his wife accompanied him from the XVIII Assembly
Dls'rlct gathering TO the Elevated Railroad
station on his way to the West
forty-fourh-s. meeting. The meetings, which
were IN the centre OF Democratic districts we're well At
tended and at all OF there ths utmost enihu
siasin. Fire crackers let OF ant lights OF varied
nue. we're burnef by way OF welc me when Mr. George
maze his appearance at each place. At tho Open-ar
meetings the orators talked to the people from trucks
AT the gathering in Avenue a string OF Chinese Ian
terms was hung the street and large banner
set forth that Henry George Campaign Club had been
ORGANIZED In that non. At all the meetings men
we're Invited to table and sen the pledge that
they would for Henry George aot at all the places
the mon did So II tictled the crowi the labor
candidate walk from place OF Getting to the next
through aide streets and bye streets accompanied
oy ahout twenty OF his prominent followers AMI
preceded By large crowd who kept shouting In al
vance that "The Labor King" coming. Accord
ingy az every block enthusiasts took OF their hats and
eheered They shouted: "we'll put you IN. Mr.
George F" and card rivers and conductors whenever 1t
was found to board shook his hand ana
whispered with quiet conndrnce Were at your back
sir; never fear" In n word judging from outward as
poets, 1t was all conqurring march for the labor
candidate every where he went last night.
The meeting at Marion Square surrounded Oh all
sides by tenement houses, aui the windows werc filed
with people who looked down and listened. This was
taken advantage OF by Mr. George who had thus at
hand an illustration ~ BIS theory concerning the over
crowding OF the citys population He made the most Of
H. for be emphasized his speech by pointing 10 tia brick
stories overhead and the women ana children in them
p. II. Doty presided. and Mr.. George among other |
things. said
am the candidate alone Of organized labor but OF all
Tor The downfall OF thu rings Applause, Aye my iIehu
fSg s SS%% no S Ss n ss put me os the
OF January N he char OF o tne MAYER 2gs a" %
Yes friend and the votes OF ono hundred thousand more
m a oy VIII "9 e count viii T he fS S y 90" out ine vii
the mem W6o gsI e van and as fr a. possible. to AIRY
INTO operation the platform upon whcn vas n9hinA,e'
seni them lettering CIiencwed appIausc.l
A. at last labor coming to the front TO carry into
ihe dtznso New.York trei Of living as they have
ire not room enough and land enough mere to give every
that someIody else wants to use Should pay in
taxes iust as much though he were to put
the labor question IN this city thousands Will be starving
done Appan s NV there IS not labor that human
i" here ', on r rcin1 namely that what the creator
Intended Tor all his children. The land Ju.t as he IN.
properly OF a few. Loud ipplause Are these Little
to anything They come they live because
they cann9 work without payins Tor M PIy,se n.y. IN
have here there would be poverty ana suneing Lug'r
they that those who there INST had akon
il all theirs and wanted to rent lot to the next comes
This is but the Entering wedge reassert again these
Declaration Independence loud and prolonged applause
h~r eyspse e iH9n was ever Known in the world before
nt ON election ay IT vii Sc ionnd ta ne caus Of labor
has triumphed and that have won Immense cheerngl
Michael Clarke. OF The btsh WOrid Jos -ph Wilkinson.
James DegDan, john j. Fullerton and the Rev James
Hun Tin gtOn also spoke.
Mr. George spoke a similar strain at the other two
meetings The Que at Avenue G and Thirteenth 81.
presided by Richard Reilly. Thomas j. Ford.
Of the Brass Workers Union, aud Colonel r. j. Hinton
tee sGS doing b saS
OF New-York from winning victory. Kisses. Let
please. / am on the one side and they are on the
other You will have 10 vote either for or against me-
Cheers and cries OF Bravo George! Wen put you
Tie In wOst Forty ,ourth-st was ORGANIZED
opened the meeting aud Louis Rees presided. besies
Mr.. George Hugh German A Baidsiefer and David Boil
lock delivered addresses RESOLUTIONS pelglns Tue
hearty support OF the panomakers aud wood TO
Mr. George were adopted.
The Henry George boom" has apparently lost no
force yet II We had one We have had LOCO visitors
to-day" said Mr. Barnes at the COOnnade Hotel yes
teriay. aud capacity has been taxed 20 the Ut
most o attend them white ribbon Tied bow
has been adopted the Henry George badge aud
Dotn the Colonnade Hotel and the Eighthst head
quarters tllel yesterday with men wearing them
Mr. Grorge denied the that he has been walt
cu on Ivy "a committee OF pros-men about having his
strike. He stopped work at Litue's as soOu
as the strike began. without waiting for committee
He has decided speak sundays during the cam-
paign, as he has to through with tremendous
amount OF work and requires ut least one days rest
week lie has selected sunday that day. Ho will speak
wo or three times night during the rest OF ths week
good sum or money subscribed yesterday. One
check for $3.50 Professor David b. scott sent
$50 and about twenty subscriptions OF from - to Slo
The Broadway Dry Goods Early Closing Association
sent IN set OF resolutions which they had passed ask
ng all people interested In the early closing
movement TO vote for Henry George
A. the headquarters at No. l4l East Elghth-st. IL
" as reported that many persons In with money,
advice and poetry. The money was taken. the advice
considered and tho Mo. The proprietor or
suffers Harlem River Park offered his park aud band
rec OF charge To hold musical entertainment Tor the
benefit OF the paign fuud. The ODER accepted
ana Mr. George Will speak when the entertainments
held.
The Naturalization Bureau turned out $50 citizens
yesterday, making u tOtal since Monday OF 390 They
expect TO double that this week.
IN addition addressed by MIR. George
asst night there meetings held OF the French ct-
ems OF the With Assembly District at South tltthave
md Washington square OF the XXIIIi District German
'anizaion at No. 2,425 second ave-