New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
SEVEN SPEECHES IN ONE DAY.
MR. MILLER'S INDEFATIGABLE ZEAL
CROWDED HOUSES WELCOME HIM EVERYWHERE
NO LACK OF ENTHUSIASM

CROWDED HOUSES WELCOME HIM EVERYWHERE
NO LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
Mr. Miller is in no way disposed TO try to lessen
the work which the weghty issues Of this campaign
have imposed upon him. Indeed, the election has
drawn nearer, day by day, he has voluntarily set
additional tasks before himself After speaking four
times ON Thursday evening, he yesterday made seven
addresses. Called upon at noon. without any pre-
vous warning, to speak before downtown business
Republicans, he willingly responded. lie first adj
dressed the Hatters and Furriers' Republican Club
at No. 103 Greene-st. and from their meeting went
to held by the Harrison and Morton Insurance
Club, In Liberty-st. Here the people who Hooked
10 hear him could not begin TO get into the club
rooms, and as he came out from the meeting ho
was surrounded by the hundreds who had been dis
appointed not hearing him. Although he had just
spoken with his usual remarkable earnestness and
vlgor he cheerfully got onto truck standing near
and spoke for minutes
Last night Mr. Miller spoke four times, and the
meetings he faced were in the four corners of the
city, He went from the East Side to the West Side,
and from the Bowery to Harlem.
The spirit Of determination and courageous Repub-
licanlsm with which Mr. Miller has conducted his
active canvass, has drawn such audiences to meetings
at which he expected to speak that not a hall
In which he has spoken during the last two days has
been able TO accommodate them. He has had force
his way through compact crowds TO get to the stand
and he has had almost to fight his way out again.
II anyone doubts that Mr. Miller is TO be the next
Governor he Is certainly Of the Republicans
who have heard him at his last eleven addresses for
the one cry with which he has always been greeted
at these has been. Three cheers for Warner Miller,
our next Governor
MI Miller spoke first last evening before the Vtb
Assembly District Republican Club, at No. 1913 West
Houston-st. He then went to address the Cigar
makers Harrison and Morton Club In the Germania
Assembly rooms. At both these meetings Mr.. Miller
discussed the issues Of the campaign In his able,
straightforward manner. He used no gloves in his
handling of Mr.. Hill and his words were greeted
with loud applause. lie followed by Colonel
Cruger and others, who spoke with earnesncss and
effect Mr. Miller next driven to the X1Ilth
Assembly District Republican meeting at the Grand
Opera House Hall in Twenty -thirtst. Here he met
with the warmest reception, and at the close OF his
speech those present crowded behind him, cheering
him and grasping his hand until he reached his car
rage.
At the Republican mass meeting in Phoenix Park,
One hundred and forty eghth-st. and Ws-ave the
hall in the centre compact mass of people,
while men banked up against the walls and
pcnned up in the corridor by the crowd reaching out
10 the street. When he was introduced waving hats,
handkcrchiefs and flags lent time TO the cheering.
which repeated over and again. In regard TO the
prospects for Republican success at the coming
election, Mr.. Miller said;
81 can assure you that the Republicans from Har !
lem to the st. Lawrence River will give you un
equaed Republican majority from their parts OF the !
State. Every has been asking nc II their homes.
votes were to be nullifed by corruption fraud and
bribery In this city have told them that from what
have seen here the people before alert
secure a fair and honest count. If the same 1oal
and dctemina'ion that has characterized your work
thus far be pursued until the closing of the polls, |
think safely prophesy that great victory awaits
us' -
There was other lively speaking by William II.
Beal, who presided at the meeting; Elihu Root |
Thomas J. Rush, John X. Van Woemer and j. ". |
Jacobus