New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MR. BLAINE SEkENADED.
,prrrrn Ry MANY REPRESENTATIVES OF
LABOR
AN ADDRESS TO HIM DELIVERED BY MR. "hNhi
MR. BLA1SE's RINGING IrsPoNst-A Sho"i
SPEECH FROM Mr.. MORTON IN REPLY
TO FREQUENT CALLs-TnoUsANps
cyrrp THE GREAT LEADER.

.crrc,r FROM Mr.. MORTON IN REPLY
To FREQUENT CALLs-TuoUsANps
CHEER THE GREAT LEADER.
,.rr nconle as could be packed in the space
between the reviewing stand, near the worm
Monument, and Madison Square opposite gathered
together last night to do honor 10 james " p'n''
rbcv were for the most part members of various
a. and labor organizations of New-York City |
and its vicinity assembled to welcome the he-
nublican statesman home
Grand as was tho display Of marching columns
and shouting thousands and banners glowing III
the electric light as they passed the reviewing
stand on Thursday night, it was nothing 10 couip"rc
n the demonstration of Labor's hosts last even
ING in honor of the leader who has maze thelr
cause his own. The rapt attention with "n'o"
his words of wisdom were listened to by thoSc III
the immense throng who were near ehous" ="
catch their import and the applause that ocgah
with ripple at the centre and sweheo hl'o
mighty wave Of enthusiasm as 1t was TAKEN ~
hv the great gathering, told that a master-h""u
,vos nlavinc upon the chords of sympathy 'n"V
rut hin, so IN sneak in telephone communicative"
with every heart - mn.
II was the recognition by earnest men, HUI
seeking political prcGermcnt, but ahA'o"' oN'I -;
do the best they could for the suPto-O - 49,.
families and to maintain the position 'i'"' "o"0S
Iohor desires TO occupy, of the fact thae s'.,''
man stood before them VINO hau SV"''O
wants and understood them
GATHERING OF THE THRoNG
As carly as o'clock the people began TO g"'ncr'
Cantains Reilly and Allaire with loo ponooHi'n
detailed from the various precincts carly 'ooN
oe~aaaio,, 90 tho cround and during the evening
.ho. had their hands full in resisting the pressure
90 Tho crowd anxious to get near the place "hefc
Az Blaine stood Cappas band played Nauon"i
Mrs while the people were coming 'oscVn'I'
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LABOR WHO WENN III, II i-.'''
Among those who took their seats on t''
x;ovina stand or stood after 1t became nii'u ~
replction were the following officers OF 'i0 N"''0'
labor organizations represented u
w II ClougN Alfred Ashley James fe''e, ,a,,
co,a IT lynch Patrick j. Dowd. Frank Ma .""
waItcr stecher j. Burdc. H. c. Davis rc.er VIZ.
,oAD Nnrohv Samuel McCan1lcss James ..t
go T. smith W. f. Connolly T. p McCulu"' NUN"
C,.b,m Henry Schultz, E H. Davis r. 'onn - g.
C,sr,es shockford Thomas Joyce. w Mahoh'S' - =,
Hare Peter Lynch G. Hughes )r.' T. Da' II =,
- + 7 Davis F. f. Bleyer, A. w hfone, -
49,, ~ ,rrDrocbt p HAYES i. J. Cunningham WA""h
:, Nceban J. Zellcr j. Reynolds, j. Tool' \ o. r'
NJ s. Young. jeremiah Murphy II" Ousu"N, =
Cadwaader w. b. Lundie. Thomas r. H. pern,o'', ! =
Mummy Philip J. Darcy. Robert Nixon L" H. ii'i' -
- prown George T. Smith George HOPKINS w. II
Mead W. D. Mccarthy, John T. McGrath' Jonn w. nI.r
Gerald Michael ]. Fenton. ii. T. Burton MaVne" ho
=, Poole James L. O'Flynn, Leo W. jack 'oN-Pn !
.h,to,a peter Shaw Patrick Dowd. Michael r. N''ioH
Josoph Smith John Morley. John To'a' d. II" ,
matthew Mcguire James Il. NcGarvey Ihon'as Defin'
William Greisner James Manning FRANK 'u"n"1 -,
- croepaold NJ f. Boutwell, John McOarNcN' W. d
Mclaughlin. +. Copners, George Eheiehar" - ,n,a,
NJ o'Donneu Philip Hahn, w. BananwoiVh' - 80
Rosentbal v ]. fancy. John L. Duhh' u W. O
s,tterman, j. Rcardon. John Buckley "llain -oO
w. II Mead J. j. Kelly, Henry Indelkope 5ohn htrni'
James NJ Magee. Morris Levy j. foiReS' = , ~
Iohn RUSSELL G. = Blomgren JOAN CHolan' i'o
IT Icnks Charles Chittick William Masters"
1s I,urcpton H. T. Mengert. Henry fh'''No'r
william Ferns, I. T. Enrigh'. IeOlFe ",
rhornton. Peter Shaw. G. W. Jack J. J. Bray
There were also present John F. Plummer
". Kingman, jeremiah F. Murphy T. - oWecn'i
Of Te0t. Weller N Co., robert
po,,or Oliver Sumner Teal, j. II. G. GLIDER
walter Blaine. Captain Thomas Martin leader
.to Irish american Anti Free-Tradc League OF u
Xfb Assembly District; James Carey OF li'c y
Assembly District Colonel james a. DehhSo
Emmons Blaine. Colonel ". F. Schaiier. Leon"
uazeltinc. Edward NJ Bartlett. Colonel Appice"'
Colonel Gleason, Patrick Ford Augustih H. FOR
pobcrt F. Ford. Austin E. Ford. Dr l. d. " N'
Colonel T. H. Carson. f. F1tzwlliaMS' oi poo
Stephen B. Elllns eX-United States
tornev A. w. Tenney, the Rev Ut. H. N i'""
- philaaolnbia a stanch Republican who IS
,o.,,. sr,nnatbv with the Irish cause, both in Il
. country and across the water: Murat h I,,
-; NJ Bates William II. Hamilton WIFE
- Con.ain Edward OMcagher Condor.
1,dre 4 L. Morrison. Mrs j. Ellen roster sum
II Randall. Captain =. II. McNamcc' pfeSluen'
tho Irsh-Amcrcan Anti-free Trade League,
Do. Dr w r Derrick the cOlOrcd orator; sec
torv Humphrey, of the National Kepuon'
& Ieorue: Charles Cumming Z. Won "hi'|Vo
81 Franl, p. Marks. Joseph Ullman. Lawrence
Goulding Alexander Caldwell Jah'G . a. 81,
n & Orrison. OF the Kansas City Blame OI'
Fl Thomas Stanton. State Scha'or D. DE-
II seph II. Manley. .,..,- ,
"a patriclx Ford and his brother and nephew
charge of the arrangements ana were l"re' y,
- strumental in getting up the demohS'i"''o". -
In tie evening ex-Judge \. l.. Mofrisoh o"'i'O
- .h,oo cbeers for Patrick Ford, which were 81
~ with will.
~ NOTICES ON THE TRANsPARENClEs'
The stand brilliantly illuminated "
electric lights. and it were TRANSPARENT
LIGHTED from within, bearing such lhscrlpiions
these:
VIZ ,.d tariff revision in 40 and '57, and soup-ho
followed. rs no,o than
British Minister -. -, Zee oman
L. ,was an I,aly ten cents a day. Nc wonder
L. come . .. .,o T.,
- You don't hear Of one emlsratne nom the ~
N states We prefer carpets on the floor rather than
l The American standard Of living SATISFIES US "oN
- no experimenting.
- Protection American homes
Cleveland runs well in England
- cleveland is RAINING Ike house on fire IN Ehelan
Fxperlence has taught that manufacturers are
a. necessary Independence as to our eomioi
Thomas jefferson. -
To he independent for comforts Of life we must
- ricate them ourselves.-Thomas Jeners1n
- THE ANXIETY TO GET NEAR MR. BLAINE
III The great throng was exceedingly ord
IL onc and but for the anxiety of all to get
IL % Mr. Blaine it would have been as immov
:. ct as il became after il had swcllcd To
onortions that motion next TO lmpos>