New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THOUSANDS CHEERA BANNER
A BEAUTIFUL EMBLEM IN BROADWAY.
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN SPEECHES POINTING

as many mon rs could be hacked into three
blocks stood last cht at Broadway ana Elghthst'
md chcered themselves hoarse when handsome
uor,iso, and Morton banner was swung to the
A,oozo 1bo hammer is 4Ox30 feet and is one Of the
No., 20. d;splovcd II was put out by the Lincoln
pornhlican Club of the With Assembly District
81 Tho occasion proved TO be as successful an
orer-air meeting as has yet been held Against the
,n,,sic Of hands rafting drum corps. numbering
wagons and gathering cars II Is hard for any man
=. snool, and 10 hold audience, but those 4, 900
men stood for hour and half while the speak
OPS talked of Protection and the other principles
Summarized by the Republican party. The voters
were willing and apprcciative hearers. and in the
many windows of buildings near by were plenty
of women who added their applause to the hearty
Ulcers below.
Two trucks, heavily dccl1cd with flags, held the
speakers and the hand. On the speakers trucl,
were Messrs. Fassctt and Carkson, of the National
Committee; cx-Assemblyman Van Allen, chairman
of the meeting; Senator Van Colt, General Bussey,
W L. Mason, of Chicago; Ex-Governor Pitl1in, of
Louisiana. and W. d. Foulze, of Indiana. who in
"a the strongest kind of Mugwump. The
coming of tie L. s Grant Club. of the With Assem-
bly, District. set the crowd into wild excitement,
and cheer upon cheer greeted them.
POINTS MADE BY Mr. MASON.
Mr.. Van Allen opened the meeting, and at the
proper moment the banner was pulled across the
street. Hats were thrown high in the air rockets
burst and red fire burned men chcered and women
waved flags and handkerchiefs and the bands add
ed their quota Of noise TO the reception Mr. Van
Allcu introduced as the first speaker w. d. Mason,
who said, among other bright things:
The Democrats are saying that they are not Free
Traders although they vote for bill in the interests
CT every country but their (Cheers) You work
ing people OF NewYOk have entered protest against
the corrupt practice convict labor, against the prac
ce Of contracting foreign labor and bringing it here,
and yet by Mills bill every laboring man on every
continent may unload this continent without
paying any tribute to support this Government
Cleveland has violated every pledge he made to the
people CT this country when ne was elected He was
pledged defence OF the Union soldiers and sailors
lie turned his back them and better men than he
loyal who fought alongside OF Ceveands sub
stuc during by OF his vetces his chican-
ely fraud preventing Just legislation in the interest
OF these soldiers sailors have suppercss to bed
with the ground upon and the for shelter And
he aln't much OF hypocrite. not much
Iauphter) Consistency, thou art jewell
Democracy, interpreted by Cleveland thou
art daley Much Laughter and LOUD cheers')
And public Office is private snap! (Renewed laugh
ter
The Republicans believe in tariff and yet believe that
syndicate should lc allowed es (Cheers)
The Mills bill originally introduced struck at the sugar
r.. EavclacNcr
conri;tce socially and they changed the NILS
bill so as to protect great heard English
man once say TO an Irishman It's bloody shame
don't you know There's suit OF clothes that paid
sl7 so for, and could have bought it ia Old England for
SO"
Yes you BLACKBOARD" said the Irishman lived in
Ola England twenty years aud nver the tin dol
lars Much buchter)
have not any bloody shirt swing in this campaign
but about the flag question I'll tell you a story. Ger
e l,feoro anti oi-n
air speech under flag The rigging cot foul just be-
fore he began and the nag hauled In though he did
not know it, So he began: Ladies aud gentlemen:
of dot flag 1 help lof that nsc apovc me!
country where the principles of dot flag
respected I oi dot nag he went enthusiast
,ay, turning round the place where the flag had
BEEN he found it missing and brought up this way
lof doi-wherc he'll is dot fag tRoars Of laughter
and APPLAUSE And when l sit in Con>~css and hear
those Brigaders talk about their unsuccessful but not
dishonest cause sing OF their favore
feel like asking: Whore in he'll is that flag tChers)
DISCUSSING THE TWO CANDIDATES.
Ex-Governor Pitl1in. Of Louisiana. said in part
The views uraed in :he Presidents message wer; far
better pres by British in the colonial tines
when British merchants came behind British soliers
Bear In mind my fiAds. that England, first OF ALL Is
shop whose floor is the whose broom is her navy
whose mop j. her merchant marine. (Cheers) When
Cleveland was daring the psivations through the
500 worth Of whom he bought TO serve as better
Grover Cleveland whore candldateq In the field
on the march. char ging the enemy (CheerS) When a
man marches ory niles out Of a hundred he Is getting
well toward his destination and that is the percentage
toward free trade announce in the Mills bill Free lie
Is the freedom Ct the freebooter who cocks hostile in
VO the American merchant. Cheers An Irish
man who vote trade helps bring blight
on the country through whose hospable gates he has
been made welcome. Cheers 4 desert with mirage
is the cf the Democratic party. 1t is a
party Of the past 1t is sere with ace.
INDIANA Is ALL RIGHT.
The next speaker was Mr. Foullle. whose re-
marks briefly summarized, run as follows:
Indiana all right In June last she nominated for
the Presidency Of the United worthy as
Will III the Presidential chair and in November next
she will send greetings NewYork with Is 900 majority
for the noble York and Indiana Checrs)
The auTeole Of victory Is already encircng those two
faces your banner tonight (Cheers) Harrison's |
rtccid compared with Cevelands is the daylight |
against darkness. (Cheers) Ike to see these con-
irass strong like a who fought contrastcd
with who sent a substitute n man who never /
hioke pledge contrasted with whose record is
Continual shameless violation Of promises like 10 see
nan who stands for American ideas against man who
.end- Tor the Confederate idcar like to man who
stands for American labor against who stands FOR
British Chinese labor like man whose record
viii bear investigation put against man whose record
9nnot be spoken o. in the presence Of women like TO
re Lcnor dshonor manliness against cowardice
rue against vice. light against darkness Repubicanisn
gainst Democracy cloud and long cheers)
Not yet the task is finished
Not ended shall II be.
TIL manhoods sovereign right is safe
For all whom they made free
And every voice is counted
In the peoples Just decree,
For the cause Is marching on :" cloud cheers)
General Bussey closed the set speaking by an
xcolicnt tariff address, that once more aroused
he enthusiasm Of the vast crowd, until they
hecred 10 the ccho Then Mr. Van Allen said:
This is cempairn for bread and butter; now pro-
o-e three cheers for high tariff, high wages Harrison
I'd Morton.
REAT WORK OF THE HOME MARKET CLUB
DEMAND FOR DOCUMENTS RE
LATINO TO PROTECTION.
Boston. July % (speciaD.-The work in the inter
- rrnfecfinn hY The Homo Market Cluh Will be