New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
been made Grand Marshal. Boss McIaugnin anu MS
lieutenants will review the parade.
TO CLOSE THE BROOKLYN CAMPAIGN.
MR. BLAINE WILL SPEAK THREE TIMEs-Dls'
GRACEFUL, ATTEMPTS OF DEMOCRATS TO

10 CD(fSE 1HE BhOOhLiN ShA 4AAN~''
MR. BLAINE WILL SPEAK THREE TIMEs-DIs-
GRACEFUL ATTEMPTS OF DEMOCRATS TO
BREAK UP THE REPUBLICAN PARADE.
The final demonstration of the campaign In BROOK
lyn will be made THIS evening, and Mr. Blaine VIII re-
ccive a notable welcome at the three meetings whlch
he is to address in Brooklyn proper the Eastern Dis
trct and Grcenpoint
The mass meeting a. the Rink in Clcrmont-ave will
be under the auspices Of the Home ana fro'ccuon
Brotherhood Of workiagmen of Kings County, OF
which W. IT, Grace is president John Rooney VIII
preside. Besides Mr. Blaine the speakers Will TO
General George A. Sheridan. General Dennis :.
Burke Charles Robertson and others The CONT
mental Cleo Club will sing
From the Rink Mr.. Blaine will be driven to Grand
Army Hall, at Bedford-ave. and North secondst,
where tho other speakers will be John f. Scandal OF
Illinois; Jesse johnson, the Rev. c. p Mccarthy and
A. I. Morrison Mr. Blaine will afterward address
meeting at Larimer and Meserole sts Seats VIII be
reserved for ladies at each meeting.
The Brooklyn Insurance Mems Harrison and Nor
ton Club will meet in Montague-st al 10 rs p. M to-
day TO take part in the business mems parade IN New
York
number Of outrsges were perpetrated BY Deno-
cratic rufaans while the Republican parade was IN
progress on Thursday night the numbers and mag
nifcence Of which surpassed all expectations ana
surprised the Democratic leaders. At Myrtle and
Bedford aves., Ulrich Post Of tho Tofy Guard, OF
jersey City, was struck on the head with brick and
received a severe scalp wound, which was attendep
to at the Brooklyn Hospital An organized effort was
made to break up the outdoormeeng in front OF the
Academy Of Music while waiting for the procession.
Cries were uttered interrupt the speakers on the re-
viewing stand, but the speakers finally Tahaseo "
make themselves heard. -
The following circular was sent 10 the Democrauc
Registers Of Election In Brooklyn yesterday:
Brooklyn November l. 1888.
Dear Sir: You will take the utmost care 10 nave t
all the Democratic votes in your district poled on
election day. And for that reason try and MAKO
either yourself or your Democratic coneague cna,r
man on election day and OF the Democratic can
vassers chairman in the evening. III the Republican
registers and do not agree, why then Draw
cbs,rmansbip in ali cases. by using ali means.
The must personally examine each baIlot
and protect the Interest Of the Democratic candidate
by ali lawful means. Respectfully yours. etc
1t is thought that its publication will defeat Its
purpose.
FIRST REPUBLICAN SPEECH IN THIRTY YEARS.
Belnardsville, n j., Nov. 2.-The first speech In
thirty years delivered by Republican was given at
Pepack Somerset County, last evening, by benlamn
F. Peixotto of New-York Twothirds OF the audience,
which filed to overlooking the hall, were composed
of those who hitherto have always voted the Demo
cratic ticket To these ey-Consul Peixotto particu-
1arlv addressed his remarks he said he had voted
for Stephen A. Douglas in 1860, and had then be-
eved It was possible TO keep the " Errng Sisters"
in the fold Of the Union. lie had once peneved IN
free trade but long ago had got rid of that Utopian
doctrine, and recognized that country OF the mar
velous natural resources of this could only be made
independent and the rights and equality OF
labor whether of brain Drawn, by adopting for Its
economic system Protection. Twenty-Five years OF
experience had conclusively proved the correctness
of this Judgment Under Republican rule the United
States had grown great rich and prosperous not only
materially, but morally The Republican party had
put down the Rebellion, emancipated the slaVe' pau
5000 Of the 5000 millions Of debt, built 40 OF the
100 thousand miles of railway existing developed
the vast AGRICULTURAL mineral and manufacturing In
terests which today enjoy, and which, though
remarkable beyond precedent in the history OF every
| other country, but beginning OF what was re-
served for capital and labor, augmented and united
under continuance of Protection to do for this
promised land Mr.. Pcixotto said, in conclusion,
that he had campagned in the States of Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana, Connecticut and New-fork, ana
his deliberate judgment was that each and all OF
these States would cast their electoral votes for Har
rison and Morton. The question was not one OF or
binary partisanship, nor of leaders; 1t was one OF
principle ii was one affecting directly the homes ana
welfare Of Che whole people and che result resi- ~U Ter pt
of the country be for the American system OF r ITO
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR PROTECTION.
The last regular meeting of tho campaign OF tho
| Downtown Protection Club, at No Broadway, was
to be remembered The large hail. filled to its utmost
capacity resounded from end to end with cheers for
the candidates of the Republican party from Top 10
bottom VicePresdent Dc Forrest. A. C. RANKIN j.
Arthur Barrett General George A. Sheridan and Peter
c. Deyo aroused their hearers to high pitch OF en-
thusasm. This club was organized one month ago.
and since its origin A. r. Whitney, Its able and de-
voted chairman has received hundreds of letters from
former Democrats who after having listened 10 the
sound Protection doctrine expounded by the many
eloquent orators who have spoken at the daly meet
nrs have determined that their best interests require
| that they should support Harrison and Morton'
CLEVELAND AN AVOWED FREE TRADER
| Buffalo, Nov. (SpeciaD.-wiliam Purdy, prom
nent and Trustworthy member Of the Buffalo political
| organization known as the Harrison Hustlers,'
caused a sensation at meeting Of the club last night
| He said that he had received letter from "lliam
| r. Mackey, Democratic candidate for Congressman
! asking him number of questions, among them this
| one.
aDo YOU know that Grover Cleveland is Free
Trader7n
| Mr. Purdy said he would answer with emphasis
yesn and he would make that reply because while
standing alongside of the Man Of Destiny on Mainst
| in 1880 while the great procession in honor Of
James A. Garfield was passing he heard him say
81 would like to such procession In favor OF
| Free Trade, instead of Protection
Whatsoever may be the prudent statements o. sns
| frank avowal Of what was in his mind on that oc-
| casion.
BAND OF INDEPENDENT WOMEN
Mrs Charlotte Smith, Of Washington, Editor OF The
Working Woman. and president Of the Woman's Ma
tona Industrial League Of America, submits the fol
lowing affidavit the public, in answer to the charge
that she is an annex" Of the Republican party, or
receives funds from its Managers:
New-York City.
l. Charlotte Smith, president of the Woman's Ma,
honal Industrial League, do soemnly swear that l
never received one dollar from the Democratic, Repub-
lcan or Labor parties. directly or indirectly. Fur
thermore, not member Of the Womans League re
ceived one nickel toward our parade. We paid big
nrices I'm some cases cxtorted by sharpers per
sonay solicited the loan Of flags from the Republican
Democratc Labor headquarters, without success.
as the officials said "You not voters, and what
GOOD would a do to lend YOU flags bought and