New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
MIR. THURSTON IN NEWARK
A RoUsING RALLY OF REPUBLICANS.
HARRISON AND CLEVELAND SHARPLY CoNTRAsihp
-GREAT CHEERING FOR MR.. BLAINE

GREAT CHEERING FOR Mr.. BLAINE
There was rousng rally of Republicans under
the auspices Of the Eleventh Ward Republican Oiuo
at the Roscville Rink, Newark. last night The hall
was crowded Wilbur r. Mott, assistant city counSei"as
chairman and George W. Taylor secretary. Tho vice
presidents were First District Charles W. Madison )
Second District, Elias S. Wood: Third District John L.
pfeifer and Fourth District, T.. {. Hay Inc loho"
Ing organizations present: Republican Union
League Eleventh Ward Republican club, Egh'h "aiu
Republican Club, Christie battery, OF tho l"eH'u
Ward and the East Orange Republican Club, Thirteenth
Ward Voss's band the best In the state, was present.
and salvos OF artillery were fired in park near by
during the meeting
Chairman Mott, In his Introductory remarks, said ;
{" We are proud OF the Republican party. It's iir't
great declaration that slavery should 60 10
further which is as sound today in principle as
when it was uttered It's second was that the Union
must be maintained. lis declaration this year IS what
il has constantly held that American Industry shall
be protected from foreign pauper labor. (Loud and
prolonged applausc.) OF $4,000 homes In Newark
81 900 are owned by those who live In them Such hine
could not be found In European civilizations Look at
Glasgow with It's 10000 families crowded into tcnc
ments look at Manchester, Birmingham and the other
great manufacturing centres OF Britain, with their pow
ely and crime their thousands and tens Of thousands
of helpless and hopeless families, who must remain
I'm their present squalor and wretchedness unless by
some chance they enabled TO cmgratc' After
reviewing briefly the conduct OF the Cleveland regime
in regard to the Fisheries the sycophancy of some OF
our present representatives at foreign courts and the
marked difference between President Clcvcands dc
meanor towards the Mexican Republic which is weak,
and the monarchics of Europe which are strong Mr..
Mott referring to Mr. CcvclandS recent accept lance
of the nomination, said Mr. Cleveland says he always
knew there great deal of corruption in the CON
duct of the Government, but did not suspect how rank
II was until he became President No. there was 10
Garland in office until he pat in and kept In by
this righteous man. Cleveland. lie did not know,
either, how 'grandly patriotic the people were untl.
he got into the Presidential chair. Bat we have can
didate who found out at the lannon's NOUN LOW
rrandly patrotic the American people We're When TINS
same Cleveland stayed home and sent substitute.
Judge John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska, VINO was
temporary chairman of the Chicago Convention was
then introduced, and made the chief speech Oh 'he
ovoninc He was received with loud cheers, and
| said in part a. am from the Wild and wooly west
and never before had the pleasure of addressing
Ncw.Iersev audience have heretofore not spoken
outside the United states "a voice. Jersey is coming
| back into the Union this fan.') The great VEST
| which was short time ego down on the maps a.
| the American Desert is now garden, and that
great and progressive population is Republican. -
couldn't be anything else, because the al
vance which has been made in so Short
| a time was only possible under
Republican banners and Republican principles
| when Mr. ThuIson referred TO the supcrhumsn mag
nannitv of James c. Elaine" IN refusing to be can
dida;e at Chicago, though he knew he was ne amGN
unanimous choice Of the Convention, Tie
proceedings were interrupted for several
| minutes by the storm of applause Iut
when we found We could not have him, we were SIN
determined 10 have statesman and gentleman for
| a candidate and as some said, lets have gallah'
soldier also who fought for the Union, we selected
man who combined all these, and i, q true American.
| Qoud applause) Victory is in the ar Ana can
there be any doubt among Amerc an' when II cones
TO choosing between Grover Cleveland and GEM :,
man: between 300 pounds Of nnocUous dcsuetudc
STAYED comfortably at hone and substitute willie
his opponent in the thick of the fray leading the
boys To victory -
| speech was also made by Congressman COT OF
| West Virginia Among the prominent RepuDllcan'
present were: OsceOla Curr!cr; 1hOmas Pears m
| county auditor: Julius Van WaCgaman. George ".
| faylor S. r. Gray, Weston ". Bailey, cyrus Pech'
dicf John f. Anderson, !. t. Thompson \. N.
| GatcleH.. Edward l.. Conkn. William +. tteer AM
Assistant City Counsel Wilbur +. MOtt'