New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
BLAINE TO YOUNG VOTERS.
HE MAKES TWO SPEECHES TO GREAT
THRONGS IN NEWARK.

THRONGS IN NEWARK.
me FIRST PRESIDENTIAL VOTERS AssocrA.
TON ORGANIZE TWO BIG, SUCCESSFUL
.%MEETINGs-sHARP WORDS FOR LORD
sBURcHARD" sAcKvILLE AND
~ SECRETARY BAyARD-wARM
PRAISE FOR GENERAL
HARRISON.
The Republicans OF New-Jersey, ever ready to
respond to the CALL gave James G. Blaine AZ
two magnificent meetings last night at Newark,
every Indication of their loyalty TO the party and
: every sign of their devotion TO him as worker
in the cause of Protection and the Republican
party IT had not been decided until a late
hour on Friday night, after the reporters had
seen Walker Blaine, that Mr.. Blaine should speak
8 at Newark, put hurried the arrangements were
for two great meetings. these gatherings held at
great distances apart, and in spite of dscourag-
ing, drilling rain, with little advertisement,
brought together gatherings which illustrated the
spirit of New-Jcrsey Republicans in this fight
They afforded the most striking the most signih-
can't contrast to the meeting which Roger @.
Mills addressed in the Opera House, brought
together by widespread advertising, even
buying out the company playing there
so as to ohecl.mate any possible
Republican demonstration there. But If the Demo-
Gratis had forgotten Mr. Blaine, the Republicans
a had not The two meetings which he addressed
were held under the auspices Of the First Presi-
e Dental Voters Association, organization of
1890 of Newarks brightest young men, The
hrst meeting took place in Sacngcr's Hail. at. one
end OF the city, and the other at the Rink at the
Z other end. @.4l'-fa, So. -..1.s So
az Mr.. Blaine reached Newark about s .. M, and
was the guest of ex-Congressman George A.. Hal
scy. Walker Blaine, General Adam King and
" 41,o Macs Macfin 10
Committee of the Association were with him.
Mr. Blaine had seen many callers at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel during the day, and was slightly
fatigued. He shortened his first address on that
account, reservng himself for the big meeting
at the Rink
THE SPEECH IN sAENGERs HALL
But what he said in Sacngcr's Hall was to the
point. The hall is in the German district in the
Thirteenth Ward. The meeting was representa-
tive German gathering, and about $500 people
crowded into the hall. Robert p. Bell called the
meeting 10 order, and introduced MAJOR Carr Leutz
as the first speaker While the Major was speak
ing he was cut short by the uprising of the audi
cnce as one man, and Mr.. Blaine had to wave for
silence before he could make himself heard above
the cheers Then he SAID:
am not here make speech, nor does this cam
ragn at this need argument That has been made
what is perfected organization and the
3csut Of that will be victory. (Cheers) come 10
been for a month past. and see in the East great
enthusiasm Harrison and Morton (Cheers saw it
II possible even in greater degree In the West and
am with the East and the West pulling to-
gether, with long pull and strong pull, pull alto
eether. victory on sixth day Of November is for
a protective tariff and for Harrison and Morton. pro
loneed cheering)
Mr. Blaine then left the stage and started for
the Rink, in spite of the demands of the audience
TO 90 on" but he had promised long speech at
the Rink and had TO leave Major Leuh and
others continued the speeches. Many left Saen,
gers Hall to follow Mr. Blaine TO the Rink, and
The ringing speech delivered in the
ceame aggressive and vigorous manner which is
familiar TO Mr.. Blaines audiences the country
over more than repaid them for their trouble and
reconciled them to their disappointment at the
shortness OF the first speech.
THE BIG RINK CROWDED
Although on Friday evening an immense audi
of Republicans assembled in the Bcllevillc
= Avenue Rink one would have thought from the i'm
H9NA Hfacring tfftt$tN ttsMtSeSrj rIa ssnn,et
place last evening that long time had elapsed
sDsfs R SBR was %sfE eS SsSR As N e.
T Honal flags and bunting, and crowded within its
walls were 5000 persons, who cheered themselves
hoarse as they listened TO the eloquent expounders
OF Republican principles who reviewed in clear
Language the great National policy of protection
which the Democrats are bent upon abolishng.
Ada the hn % M he o Me-
Blaine. When the Plumed knight at length APP
peared he greeted with one of those sponta-
neous outbursts OF popular affection which are
the order of the day. and of the night as well.
,sherever he goes. Men and women alike jumped
TO their feet. the music of the band rang, out
nerr;ly. while. yolley OF cheers echoed and re-
echoed through the vast auditorium.
Among the weil-lSnown persons on the platform
Eehbacb' W. Cross Aldermen GcI junk Price and
Sarse Colonel Davis %sIsn Parsr
4. Wayne Parker, Henry Dixon, Alderman Ketch-
man. and eX- Congressman George A. iIalsey.
Henry NJ. Doremus, chairman of the Essex
Connty Republican COMMITTEE; called 4, The meet
rs chairman of the evening T-
MR. BLAINE'S ADDRESS
After General King had spoken Mr.. Blaine
tame forward. and after the applause had sub
Gded began follows:
Mr. Chairman: At the close OF months tour in
me o the stump would not have been willing
70 here night but for the purpose OF greeting
thousand young (Applause.) The hope of the Re
publican party is in the young men, There is where
hey have their recruits They have come in great
egons the party its first organization The
roung men who in business, who vote the actual
workings OF business the young who
md machine shops; the body Of intelligent
:hancs OF the country; these the support
policy OF protection to American industries. Immense
heering.)
Now this discussion Of the tariff has been in.
erruped by incident that is very serious
N the one side and little bit
he other and that is the the British
fnister From the beginning OF the campaign, has
FEN obvious that England taking extraordinary
kterest in the election Of Mr. CLEVELAND. >ae London
spers al first spoke with extraordinary frankness
uterward finding that IL embarrassing their |
feetrsde friends this side Of the ocean. they sub
ned their tone, and the Democratic papers had begun
that the British arstOcraey were, fact backing
te Republican party derisive laughte when Just at
PAT stage of the game out comes the letter Of the
sritish Minister. advising friend In California. who
ites TO him. to vote for Mr. Cicveland that English
ven ,~onld find that Nm Cleveland and the |
seuccrate party were, in plain ianenageI don't
bm Ntersy-were the best frienhs OF England.
~ 70 LORD SACKvILLE SAYS HE WROTE IT. |
And what do the Democrats dof At first they
iansed to deny the letter; but Mt West is frank and
onorable and he out and said that he he had
Rally written the letter And now they 10 all kinds Of