New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

|
that he had to say so little. Mr.. Flower bad TO
contend against band playing outside whlch pen
ctrated inside further than did his voice.
Whenever he made an allusion to Cleveland OF
| the d" old Roman those near him cneefeo, auu
| those who couldn't hear him cheered because tney
| felt it their duty NJ. Flower uhIoauru uhst; .
q lot Of statistics about the surplus Du' s'ais'
| possessed few attractions for the audience, VIM
! wanted something TO howl about Inc Dahu % %ou.-
/ side played louder, the confusion lnslde si.M
| greater The odds were too much Tor MN AiNi
Judge Thurman appeared, he hadn't the ghost OF
| n chance TO get n hearing. He made the best OF
| the situation, introduced the old Roman as wv wv
nobcst Roman of them all and bowed 10 'nc
| popular will -,
After the old Roman" had disappeared, the
| crowd clamored for Governor Hill. lie sild Una,
Judge Thurman would be all right to-day ana
| added:
Upon his return to the West he may tell our gallant
friends OF that section that divisions among
| the Democracy this year We are united enthusiasm
and confident At the outset there were rev VINO "ero
Prsidcnrs bold message on the tarln que
ton and who wavered somewhat, but his recent still
bodcr message upon the Question has brought
all the wanderers back to the fold again Ihey roaNe
that while Administration may seem to them not 10
have perfect every respect, IL Is beiter-aye
thousand better-than any Republican AdmhlsCrs
| ton has been can possibly be-
| lie had good deal to say about the tarih and
contended that the Democrats were quite as anxious
as Republicans TO protect the American laDoref
Governor Green. of Ncw-Jersey, followed Govern
or Hill ard tried to interest the crowd in the pot
| terry question: but with small success =.
After a letter of regret from Senator voorhees,,
Of Indiana had been read by Nicholas Bell, Post
| Office cmpoye Senator Blackburn, of kentucky,
spoke and paid Mr.. Thurman the compliment OF
| being the Oldest and ablest Democrat unp4rici
among men" The Senator said that fillls ClVll
Service was the kind that suited him, and declared
that no dcfaulters had been appointed by Cleve-
land.'
McSwecncy, Of Ohio, followed
NO LACK OF oFFICEHoLDERs PRESENT.
The names Of the vice presidents and secretaries
Of the meeting were read by Nicholas Bell. United
States Superintendent of Foreign Mails in the Post
| office Department. He had probably been sent by
Postmastcr General Dickinson practical Illus
tration of the Democratic campaign motto. Pub
lie Office IS a Public Trust Mr. Bell was ably
supported on the stand by United States Collector
of Customs Bradley SmaLley, o. Vermont /;
United States Pension Agent Franz Sigel. United
States Collectors of Internal Revenue John A.
Sullivan and Louis Geiscrlch, Postmaster H. H.
Taylor, of Wilmington, Del. United States Spe-
cial Agent of the Treasury Maurice +. HOFFMAN,
Congressman Spinola. Mayor Hewitt Dlstrct-M-
torneys Fellows and Ridgway, Deputy County Clerk
GilrOy, Charities Commissioner Thomas >. Brcn-
nan. Excise Commissioner Andrews, Street Comms.
sioncr James S Coleman, Police Justices Duly and
Wclde City Judges MctiOwm and Lhrllch, COngri s.
man Cochran. Coroner Mcssemer, Judge w l.
Muller. Senator Daniel, of Virginia. Register w
II. Mnrtha' Fire Commissioners Purroy and Croker,
aud many other National State and city Demo-
cratic oficc-hoders Among those present were
Chairmen Barnum and Brce Henry wat Wat'ers0n'
Der OF the Mississippi Legislature August Belmont.
Aqueduct Attorney Nelson j. Waterbury. CLINTON
Becllwith, John G, Calhoun. Colonel larpey ana
William Rcarst of California; jacob BamDaSer,
J. l. Auerbach, Jacob Siebod and Lawrence u
O'Bren.
SPEAKING FROM THE STANDS IN THE STREETS
The crowds in the streets bounding Madison
Square Garden extremely large, If not eX-
ceedingly enthusiastic. Four bands of music one
on each OF the stands erected for speakers,
and a plentiful display of red lights with now
and then rocket shooting upward, seemed 10
attract many passers-by besides those who were
interested in the occasion. Many women ana
children were in the throng There was much
pushing and crowding but large force OF police
men prevented serious disorder
The Tammany Hall speakers occupied stand
at Madison-ave. and Twenty-siXth-st, where Cen
eral John Cochrane presided, and made brief
nddress Congressman $ s Cox followed him
declaring tnat Ohio was his mother and New-l ork
his bride, and that he loved Ohio best because
the \. o. Roman was born there Maurice +.
Holahan, Thomas j. Creamer and Others also spoke
at this stand, which was crowded with olce-
holders.
Tie German Democrats had stand on the same
street near FOurthaVc.. where Marcus Ottcrburg,
who presided Dr. Louis F. Schneider. Pension
Agent Sigel and others spoke. From the stand OF
the County Democracy. in twenty -SeVentn-st.'
Police Justice Henry Murray, Assistant District
Attorney James Fitzgerald George Ellis. of New
Jersey and Edwin l.. Albeit made addresses. ON
the same street was the stand Of the Democratic
clubs where Henry B. b. Staples Norman G. Law
lor. Roger Foster James f. Graybill and others
held forth. The speakers made themselves heard
with difficulty on account OF the music OF panus
marching through the crowds at the head of vari-
ous ward organizations among which those OF the
Pnrrov faction were conspicuous Abuse of the
Republicans and praise for thc Democratic candi-
dotcs thr mention Of whose names excited little
enthusiasm, constituted the burden Of their talk.