Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
The Unosounod Kipe.

INV YORK, Sept. 29.-In the northern
psrt OF this city, seven miles from the
pcsto d ;e, thrcrg OF people estimated
to have numbered 100 900 tonight gstn-
cred in and about the polo grounds where
the Gisuts play ball, to besr Republican
speeches made by James G. Blaine, Gov
error Foraker, John Fper!y Ct Illinois
snd others. rush with a rapid fillir g
Gp Of the great space within followed the
opening of the doors, aad the crowd from
the very outses ilsugursted series OF
cheers that outlasted the meeting itself.
President Humphreys of the Harlem r..
publican Club, which had tjected the
meeting, welcomed the people from the
grand stand, while others were perform
irg the same cface and Introducing speak
s-s at other stands about the grounds.
He said: ave h.ve met here In honor
O. Harrison and Moron. Cheers
| cid you welcome, not as 4 puolicaEs
| alone. but as pc ,ecdon Democrats snd
all who are il sympathy with these views
in this campaign"
He thep Introduced Hon. ] Foraker
Of Ohio, who addressed the people.
Before he had q lisbed thers were cIi5s
Of "Blaine," "Here comes Blaine" and
t1nt gentleman eppested on the platform
A scene OF iliescriJable enthusiasm
followed. Canncls we're fled, rockets
Quest in the air, tie bands struck up
HAL to the Chief" snd destening chetr
rent too air. When tFe turmoil had
| subsidized the presiAirg tfi;ar told the
people ths, in the Clicsgo convention a
delegate had shouted that James G
Blaine wau!d be found Ia the :hickast Ct
the 6gat, and the thic5est Of the fight WISE
| now ID NV YORK. L bsgsn at Harlem
And would end at the Battery. 1t would
lsad Harrison and Morton in the White
Hue, and hera then was Mr.. Blaine,
| whom the chairman introduced.
When Mr. Blaine could be heard be be-
gan his ADDRESS By commanding General
Hsrrison's "r3msrksDls ability in coz
densing 8 whole argument within the
dimensions Of proverb." The same had
been true OF Frauklin and CT Lincoln
General HsrIison's reference to the
deg nstio free traders as "stu-
dents OF mIxms snd not CT
ms rks!s" hed exposed in n.eentence the
fallscy CT their economic creed. Mr..
speech dealt entirely with the record G.
u X ShlIh ouh 1ON Val IL n1O tuC lS11bifC
{ f ct Of each upon the county. The
vsri lus tariff measures from the first in
1889 down 20 the Issues If 1874 be-
tween Clay aud Polk, after which the
free trsd5r E )bart J Walker of Mssis.
sippI became Secretary Of the Treasury
and under whom the protection o: 1912
WAS broken down ard the freq trsde tirift
Of 1916 WAS placed or the stetute books,
and Jeferson's massage to Congress
in which he discussed the ssv.
ersl methots OF Opposing OF the
surplus were ci.ed Il COMPARISON with
the uttersnces Of Mr.. Cleveland CT the
same subject ana ct esco juuct1re Of
national history where tariff Issues were
involved Mr.. BlsiEe instituted compar.
isons between tie Democrats OF then end
these CT now, and held up the disastrous
results Of 1887 IS wsTnirg that the
tariff saould not then have been lowered
SIS 1t was, por should t now. Mr. BlEine's
tdjTess was designed 20 pre- 5srt historical
tariff aituations analogous to the preseDt,
.and in each case tAe deductioa41gsTe
ktrougly in favor of tle election qHar-
ason and the defeat ct the Dslnef.!is
(sXpIs: - i
D., s1 e.: 81 60. sssse'''na r'