New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

OF trade. IL Is that forty thous anu nd, ,,r i,s
increase which is founded upon and heeaier 70 10
the e Of tho trade between the states !. the lfc Of
sr9pnlyn i IS r the rnIo s q ond shecfs "
Mr. Blaine left the hill when he finished ms re-
marks, as he had TO attend other meetlnes.
Many people went away wnen ne WEN. J ~" CHARLEY
remained Speaking was continued, ana Ohhries
Robertson delivered an address.
WARMLY GREETED AT GRAND ARMY HALL
When Mr.. Blaine reached Grand Army Hall, in
the Eastern District of Brooklyn, the building
WIS SO crowded that it impossible for any
one to get down the aislcs, and Mr.. Blaine was
forced to 60 under the hall and up the back stairs
leading from the dressing-room. After he reached
tho platform Chairman Collins shouted at the top
of his voice for fully three minutes, asking the
audience to keep quiet, but he could not be heard
more than ten feet away, so great was tnc APP
plause. Mr.. Blaine sat down and waited, Du9
the cheering continued. Then he came forward
and motioned the people t. stop Wnen tha
cheering had subsdcd he said:
did not come here to mako a speech, but merely
already in Brooklyn this evening l came here merely
a little postscript, greeting you and
Tuesday next The supporters of Harrison and Nor
ton tapplausel have broadened out away peyonu Inc
Toss next q T Sne IS So party Of
and OF protection to American industries II reaches
in thousands who are not with The President they
helped TO elect and who do not now stand win nm
to help him TO destroy the party OF Protection IN ths
country.
They have Joined the Republican part, on that that
issue Cappanse and am ,t sure 1 now ley party
Of Of Protection must Keep itself combined
f d t IN aat to a WS stand aGs aefh
Proteouonsts of the Democratic and the Protection,
lists of the Republican partyif we keep united H., ana ma
differ quarrel among ourselves about this aiclo
that article, on this degree or that degree OF duty
tactics of Free Trade party are r, tss defect sc
aSa o AND whsover diner there may his
that particular tariff they must be- settled within vi M,
9s % of TS this and n Ma9u' 3S f n Of be
Iicye Is made compact from Maine TO California,
with this union the flag OF the Union before
it instead of dirty bandanna applause and cries II
Three cheers for BlaineT), I think we shall win.
for Vice President, think one Of the most eXfraord
nary Of campaign badges the pocket that
flag Of the Union. which borne up the great
avenue Of NewYork by over 40 600 people TINS aer
Of Protection We shall win great victory an Tuesday
next loud cheers and applause.)
MAKING HIS THIRD SPEECH
Adelphl Hall. in Meserole-st and Lorimer-
ST., was crowded TO the DOORS with enthusiastic
Republicans whose chief desire was to sec and
hear Mr. Blaine. William H. Godfrey called
the meeting to order. Thomas L. Smith pre-
sided The Rev. Miller IIagcman and Bradford Ia
Prince kept the audience engaged by making
speeches until the arrival of the Man from Maine
which occurred at twelve minutes past 10 o'clock
His appearance on the platform was greeted
with tremendous outburst of cheering and wav-
ing of hats and handlScrohefs After the CHAIR
mans brief introduction, Mr.. Blaine stepped for
ward made kindly bow in acknowledgment ana
thus began
otr uIpd frpO 1 II,
and felt perfectly able to address YOU should no'
deem It necessary 1t Is too late no" ior op'vSbb,Ib
you have TO settle is whether you WISH the SYSTEM w
Protection 10 be maintained In This country OF ,loc
system Of Free Trade; whether you think, as repre-
sening the business interests OF brooklyn and her
eleven twelve hundred manufacturing establish
mcnts whether you think you would do well 10 hlOw
them open TO the competition Of the world. or to
maintain The protective system when mus ana ,r e mas
bed all classes to participate In The general prom ana
ton as / said soon after my arrival from Europe one
from first last, from beginning TO end, OF American
If the laboring men Of America If the skilled people
who understand the question are not willing ny thclr
level who shall do it for them iApplause.l II you
are not willing 10 vote for Protection In New YORK, DO
you expect Illinois and Iowa to keep # up for you9
la yml. rcpsforc hap yourselves by good aaosg
l'phl ard a long pull, and pull altogether, on Tues
da4g peAt ana lbeGBI gye, The FreeTred9 Afptpis
WHOLLY IN THE VOTERS POWER
If talked an hour TO you. II talked week TO
YOU were there yet time to talk week, could sag
no more than assert that II you be dehded by the
ee-trade argument that wages I'm this country are
not better than elsewhere you vote for their
destruction. Let give you one instance before !
leave In Newark, only eight miles from WORK
city there is Of the largest thread manufacturing
establishments in the world. The man who owns 1t
owns another In Paisley, in Scotland. In Newark
he employs almost four thousand persons and the
wages he pays there double what he pays the
empoycs In Scotland. Now don't you think It IS
worth while to maintain double wages here when
you do 1t by your votes IL you do otherwise
Won will have plenty Of time To ruminate the sub
ject and TO repent leisure. daughter and prolonged
appauseD
! The Giee Club then sang some stirring campaign
songs during which Mr. Elaine retire to his car
| rage amid roar Of applause.