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

pendent ind support from many s O. 1s
appaase lies with you ALL especially with yOu gentle
msn whom see before me. not alone to give me
your rsnds between Election Day and urge them
In conclusion. once more reterate that II chosen
s Try to make my deeds more than pear 9ns ~
Rats loud and continued cheeri ns and waving Oh
WHAT Mr.. HRRRICK SAID.
j. Hobart Hsrrck, ex-presdcnt OF the Produce Er-
change was the speaker and hs reception was az
warm as had been given TO the previous speakers He
said:
Mr. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW CITIZENS am here to-day
70 nave bret talk with business on business PROPOSE
not had before in twenty years take adj
our ideas Of reform When The Bpmocrts given contro
as % the Treasury accounts claiming twenty
The Now think It is about time that chance
You know that We i have y mees Dendsac vote
ItnO Fortunately there div sion in the ranks OF our
eye Tar the ques butter involved
ths viii unappreeiaSe when this vote
va" t% so na as s s the W ss
n mo The Mayors chair with flying co!ors lAp
SP Ds fTa WIN . taIpsysrs Our opponent
Of re ormer you mean 10 tell who has
faed to carry ont his reform measures in Con
As look at IL this George movement is going to dram the
' See %% oFFs ay MS oDS
years ago the giant Goliath strobe through the lines OF his
boy. who slew him with stone from sling ROOSEVELT
has ieaessy accepted the challenge OF the mt Of niquity
Nch lhrst ns us. and with stone IN the SING OF reform
VIII kill the monster.
GENERAL wOODFORD STATES The ISSUES.
General Stewart 1. woodfori was then introduced 81
the cl sing speaker aud the crowd cheered him for fully
minute lie sail:
This not Eht Republicans and Democrats but
between good and honest Of all parties on the one had
ana Ine CORFU rings OF Iammany Ha ana t roy
Mr. Hewitt az lts candidate only because
4 sees the handwrng on the walls. lie is only respect!
DICK Croker and the Hon" PAT" DIVER and All the
Hon" -" Tins and Toms" and Dcks without number
Laughter and cheers We mere To clean al these people
our l"ui che ring We have chance 10 30 ~ II We VIII
give personal that believe this nght IN
between Mr. George and Mr. Roosevelt .
go bshns NJ George hr stands ss,p %uca ua %dr
spread discomfort and trouble there are serious causes II
beooyes se men to look them IN the face VIII zen you
courts and the corrupt halls. JchseersI II IS the
rings and the nlthy keries Of politics. Cheers
These ara the NJ that discomfort Cheers There are
three WAYS 20 quet this feeling one Is to put he moo
power That is what Mr. George and his party stand or III
was what was Accomplished century ago IN France
when booished murder and raDne paid the price o.
popular The feed the people Win
promises and redoubed oppression This Is the
remedy which Tanmany Hall and Mr.. Hewitt stand Tor
The third down anarchy the one hand and
corruption on The other Cheers This is the pan
pose and for the OF which have selected this boil
Intelligent able man who hres TO 10 his duty IN tne
Cheers you my friends stand by him lshouts
OF we Will" and prolonged cheers. -,
That the issue OF this contest inpore you never " lose
sight OF H. Let que anarchy and let us root out nsa
agement, fraud and corruptonl Appiausel
After General WuOdiOrds brief but spirited remh rs
at Chairman Plum ner'si request Mr.. Gilmore led his
band IN the music OF " America" the words OF which
were sung By the throng. The meeting then broke up
with round after round OF cheers for Roosevelt