New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

often thought that In the Crimnan "ar ""." Wv
Turks were hard plcssei for men, ana 90, ,ne"' ~ 49,
cs ,, overvyhere the only provision being that the
recruits would wear the Turkish uniform ana conioI"
the Turkish customs. Two gentlemen were "a'o""e
sousd OF these troops drill One said to the o'her'
at o'clock you VIII oil those fellows kncci down
with their faces toward Mecca. and they VIII DC - e
aud engrossed that you can scp W anu H'N WV " ~
md he won't resist
Il lust dare you to step up and give one OF them
kick said the other All right, I'll lus' 90 IT, 90
he went up to the Knceng line at o'clock ana hc"'
ono n the eoldcrs The Turk jumped up 2 his icet
rullei n shiclagh out OF his big, baggy panidloons,
bog,n weltlng him over the head and shouted; N.Y.
,,,ne Won kick Tork be mochiy certain he "as NOT
born in Tlpperary" prolonged iaughicr) iAhS
the next time Mr.. Cleveland kicks sheep hoh "
mighty certain It was not born IN 'efmoh' vi '"'"0
Q.aughter.) ,..
We're all right loud checring) Tho same Influences
that carried Oregon carried Vermont ana Maine t'"el
These same Influences arc spreading aoroan III wv
length and breadth OF the State OF New.York' ana u
n, tho cities and towns OF the North tell you gen
temen that | believe viii carry every Northef'
STATE fChccrs0 There was such harmony anu
union Men never worked together shoulder to shouder
as they are working for the Republican ticket IN 'ne
state Of NewYork. (Cheers) lou VIII '"'
WHAT MR. CLEVELAND HAS DONE.
Grover Cleveland (groans hlsscs' boots ana bea''"e
was elected Mayor sheriff Governor ana freso'h' ny ~
divisions among Republicans and by nothihs ene'
He has been unfahful pledge unaithiu 10 '"o
pvhco,s who summarized him. unfslthful To his declara
ton I'm regard TO second term unfalthfu ID resa'" "
the civil Service he has betrayed those who are nere'ea
in the protection OF American industries he Is "s
in the balance and found wanting. (Cheers)
We have everything to encourage us" we nave spie'
did candidates that quiet citizen who mas aPp"'i'u ~"
enemies and surprised his friends by the ciearness Oh MS
Judgment when fierce light that shines on canh.cs
was turned upon him. who conducted himself moocS.'
Ike genial American citizen, and who III MS sp'eo'
has risen above the domain of craftsmanship almost INTO
,h, ., serene PHILOSOPHY as pure and clear his own
life and az invncble the battaons he leu ID war
Dive minutes OF tremendous cheeringJ kh""
YOU vii! support Ben" Harrison. Nsennwed cheering
And there is that other by his side who Is blessed
by the poor continents and has taught the suhsy
and sordld rich that there is something better thah
bonds and stocks and gold 1 know you VIII vote lot
Levi Z. Morton loud and long cheeringJ Ana 'heie
is in your State he who has fought so much ior
electoral reform which have in Illinois, where instead
OF having the fine work of Democrats occupying hish
positions as you have in New-York we put them In
the pcnltentiary. (Checrs.) L know you VIII MAKE
Warner Miller Governor. loud cheers.)
In Maine and Vermont and Oregon 1t was not all a
question tariff. In every audience to which spoke
in Maine I saw private soldiers They remembered the
most splendid soldier that ever lived in this
country or any other John A. Logan cheers and how
he talked against the vecing OF the soller' PENSIONS
THE SOLDIERS NOT FORGOTTEN.
The people forget the soldiers. yet we have an
Administration that will without word surrender the
flags captured from tbs army OF the South when tNe
Marquis OF Lafayette returning, an old man. to visit
the land for which had given his best years he asked
passengers the ship to be kind enough to direct him
to o hotel in New-Yorl. the city must be so much
changed. But when the ship arrived he heard the
booming OF thousand he saw the flag that he
oved 50 well on every and splre, his ears were
aluted by the Of bells and he found standing
on the wharves u hundred THOUSAND people to welcome
him. (Chcers) They did not forget how he had fought
side by side with George Washington (Great cheens
In this the war.won veterans who travelled through
norness and gloom and battle all the from Belmont
to AppomattoS have evidence that the people do not
forget. (Cheer1)
Forget thee yes when flowers forget
To bloom. and birds to sing.
Forget thee yes wien rivers run
Back T. their natal springs.
When sunlight gilds the depth Of night
And starlight makes the MONDAY bright,
, When biehted trees With leaves are greon'
Then we'll forget thee not TIL then"
,rr Corr roccivcd nm ovation OF tremendous APP
nlanse at the close Of his speech and the chairman
in the name of the meeting thanked MN ior HIS
eloquent words.
ANOTHER PLrNMER SPEARS
w C. Plummer Of Dakota was the next speake'
He was received with applause, and told many
funny stories that hit the mark each time lie
asserted in the course of his remarks that no
matter what professions the leaders OF the Demo-
sought to explain their platform, it was as disoyal
now as when the authors of that platform, the
authors of the Mills bill. the authors OF british
Free Trade which 1T is attcmpting TO lo,s. upoIi
them now rose in arms, insulted the Nat9hai
flag and for four bloody years, WIN EnsI'nu ~
their back, fought to disrupt the Union, perpeIal e
slavery, and destroy liberty throughouI the iaha
Loud applausc1 He continued
The Democrats seem attach immense ml ortance TO
name. They tell US of the Old Roman. (DerisiVe
laughtcr) An old Roman Shades OF 'achS'n avn Y,
JcGersonl An oil Roman why wren the poope "
this city saw him. when the Democrats even of this city
| eayr him they shouted out almost enc nun, Oh,
suen tauehter), Give rest" (ienewcd laugh
terA Rat, for your OH Roman" Continued laugh
teri Allen G. Thurman has come down from past gen
Grafton and has enough to forget the teaehns
Of Jackson and remember those Of John G. Calhoun ana
In piping voice give forth tire uttoances that made
Calhoun character In his day, Ie!teians that item IN
tic constitution Of the dead Confeleracy which asserted
that 10 tax should be laid imports for purposes OF
| protecting home ndusty-no doubt because there was
no industry that time In that land Of slavery ana
Of thraess people. who were living the sweat and
toll Of their feow.cItizens who held in chains, 70
| protect (ApIlause.)
have Tla1e this country and that Is all tho
Free Trade We want (Aprlavsc) From ocean to ocean
within boundaries c this broad land, thre is Free
Trade tApplausc) That form OF Frs Trade thii
sweeping away Of all restrictions to our internal COM
mcrcc is what has developed this country and made It's
progress something absolutely appals who take
| IT,
see this The result Ills +, that they bring u
down the lcyo Of things In England, to their own IN
dustra level great disparity between which level and
ours serving reminder that were not alone the
sapcors IN field. but their superlors likewise IN thu
factory and the workshop. (Applause) IL was Free
Traders who prcci itatci tn" We defeated then
under the guiding hsnd oil Lincoln and with the gooC
sword OF Grant. (Applause) 1t Is Free Traders who
are pecpItating this battle ana will defeat them
| too (Appause.)
| VIEWS OF EX-CONGRESSMAN MASON.
Ex-CongressmarS William L. Mason, OF Chicago
was the next speaker. This is some of wha
| he said:
The first claim by the Democrats is that the Mills bill
is not free trade reduces the the duty from
AZ per cen. 40 per cent This Is absolutely untrue
for they place upon the free list hundreds OF aIdce
produced and manufactured in this county Where Is ,h
40 Ter cent protection for the farmer who raises veg
eabes WOOL Where Is the 40 per cent protection 70
those who manufacture lumber saf Tho second false
hnnd Democratic orators Is that tn