Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Ratisying the Chicago Ticket.

n GREAT KEPVBLICAS MASS MEETISG IN NEW YORK
-sPEECHEs BY HOkR AND ISGERsoII-
great crowd filed every portion OF the i'm
mense auditorium OF the Metropolitan opera
house In New YORK last night. The occasion was
the ratification OF the Chicago nominations under
TIE auspices Of the Republican Club. Many ladies'
were present Edward P. Bartlett presided.
Mr.. HOER's SPEECH.
The first speaker wasex-Re preventative Herr, OF
Michigan, who said that he sat In the Chicago
convention and could say that he never saw pur-
pose written more plainly On the faces Of men
there That purpose was 70 nominate ticket
that would win. and they iii sc. He said the
platform narrowed the issue down TO this: Which
had better manage this nation. the republican
clubs Of this country or the Golden club OF Eng
Iand7 Inc entrance OF Gen. sherman at this
point drew hearty Out0urst OF applause from the
audience. Mr.. HOrT. continuing, said the demo-
Gratis claimed Michigan doubtful state, but
tbey wanted 10 puL Hichigan's wool and lum-
Der on the free list, and IL was not likely
Mlcnlsan would go democratic after that.
what we want IS protection FOR all our indus
wages may be paid 70 all workingmen. We can
not compete with foreign labor because we pay
OUT NOrAlhgmsn twice as much as the English
laoorers are paid SO we must retain our tarln 70
enable our wOTAingmen 10 earn good wages Car
Isle and Hill said last night that they were not
Ior Tree trade. but only for a tariff for revenue
only. Between a tarIn Tor revenue only and free
trade the difference Is so little that the effect Will
be the same. Until oregon was heard IRON, the
democrats were for free trade absolutely" Mr.
Horr declared that the democrats had kept not
one promise they made before coming into power.
Tney tried 70 add resPectabiity 10 their ticket by
nominating for Nice-PreSidenL a man who was In
advance OF his party, and so they nominated
man who has pocket handkerchief. The motto
that should have been displayed when this ticket
was nominated Is NO soldier need apply"
AT the conclusion OF Mr.. HOrr's speech ex-Sena-
tor Warner Miller entered, and was gree, ed with
Cheers and crleS Of "Hurrah Tor our next gov
ernot-' A letter was read from Gen. sherman ac-
eepting the invitation 10 be present, but request
ing that he be not called upon 10 speak. A tele-
gram from ChAuncey VI. Depew, expressing regret
at MS Inability 10 be present, was also read
COL ISGEKsoLL's ADDRESS
Col IngersOu then came forward and was
warmley greeted lie said: II will be frank with
you and say that was not working for the sue
cessful ticket In this instance; but there Is
thing In the American blood which bows TO the
Will OF the majority. so that when the convention
WAS through all were Tor the TICKET heart and SOUL
Some people said made A mistake, but always
never once occurred to me that We could get
man nominated aud keep his name secret. be-
neve In doing things above board, openly, In the
air." Col. IngerSOliS speech was long, and toward
Its close he exclaimed, ''HOw little, after all the
laoofing man receives for bis WORK. "Even I'M
der protection" said another man in the gallery.
YES, even under protection, but let me ask you
this, my democratic friend answered the speaker.
'lf the labOrtng man Is not better paid here than
abroad. why do We not ind American working
men emgrating 10 EIrOpe?" This reply was
greeted with enthusiastic cheering.
Warner Miller made the last speech