New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
ALL AGAINST TAMMANY.
A ROUSING MASS.MEETING.
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS STAcU
SHOULDER no SHOULDER.

AUDIENCE - ADDRESSES BY FRANCIS NJ
SCOTT, JOSEPH II. CHoATE, Ex-JrDGE
ROWLAND, THE REV. DR.. GREER
JAMES W. HAwEs AND OTHERS.
II was New-York against Tammany Hall last
night, and Tammany got by far the WORST OF IL.
Cooper Union Hall has held many larger a'I"ie'cs'
1t has been packed time and time again win en-
thusiastic men and women who have n'ade '''e
iron pillars trcmhe with their appla'is" but there
lave been few larger and few more 'nthisaS'io
audiences than that which listened last nlIhf 10
the speeches delivered by those who handled thc
subject of the evening without gloves Although
the weather was bad, hundreds Of voters were on
hand early. to get good seats from when 70
hear the speakers.
Soon after ;bc doors had been opened the hall
was crowded with the early comers. was well
for them too that they were early. for they were
thus able 10 obtain seats The late comcrs had
10 satisfy themselves with standing In the aslrS.
None seemed 10 be AZ all discouraged at this. how
ever fer the object Of the meeting was Of far
greater Importance than immediate comfort. From
the opening to the clp,' the meeting was n com
tin,lal round Of interest and enthusiasm.
The great audience loudly appaudcl the speak
crs' words and there was not single expression
| Of dissent from the sentiments expressed,
| exccpt from drunken Iammany Hall hepler,
| who. for time made himself disagreeahe
70 the audience as Tammany Hall is t. the
! city. There was only one idea prevalent during
the evening, and that was muniripal g"|ern-
mrnt is business not politics. Inis sentiment
whenever promulgated WAS received in manner
that showed the earnpsiess and sincerity Of th0%
who had met to help fire the first gln in the cam
p.ign tor nun iripil reforms Par les were entire
| X lost, Erpnblicans Demo rat, and Independents
SAT side by side and cherred and shouted TOR re-
form and the c;,ndates who have been chosen
10 represent it in the city departments II the Po-
plc are victorious over Tamm,ny Hall
| On the platform were Charles ". Dayton
| William n. Corsi, the candidate Tor Sheriff; L.
p. Steers. James T. Archibald, James v.
| Uarcs candidate for President of the Bo srd OK
Aldermen, and William NJ. WINS. Mr. Wins WAS
recognized when he stepped upon the platform
and applnu>, and cheers greeted lin.
| Tho applause with which lie was well
| coined had hardly died away when Joseph IL.
! Choatc reached the platform and took his seat
back of the presiding oiccrs desk. ii" was also
recognized when he showed himself. ana the ap-
! plausc which went up Was soi stirring.
| Among tn. many Others present we're the k'V.
| Dr. Henry Y. Satrrrse. Louis l.. Del'hed, " ~
lam Harmon Brown, Professor George I has', j. +.
/ Miller. Wh.rer H. .hia'u, FJrih'n Norris
| ,e,r.e Waddin.ton, the Rev. DR.. charles +.
deems. ex-senator LaushIln and H. W. Gcasou
CHEERS FOR MIR. CHoATE.
James P Archibald opened the meeting and in
troduced Mr.. Choate rs the presiding olhcer'
This met with renewed applause. Mr.. thoate
s,epped to the front of tie platform and spoke 40
| follows.
The honor Of being called upon to preside over t';
crc.t meeting tonlglt - as unde>crred by me as IL
| + mncXpcctcd / believe you all kiow what tne
qu,Y j; That is TO be arti t"nS ,r XIi .a .nDus o. n
I"It N th: people ely "i New i"rr 10 take inc
,l,n-.l uutc lci ~ they dI 1t. Nineteen years
~" almost th~ very ni.hi .Ghrla,'; ,n m,.'T Ivas
upon the vital, of the cts ad .'"t '"e"sH a. nn ms
Me hlrd tie citizens here met "'t!o"t d,.I' ',1,h
b" citizens o tbs na-icrnt 'ity a,n c,'"c H.. r .O.
the liaud> oi TIE A>prtt"r- tAIPith>c.I n, ~
tc rib, grievance indeed pressed hpon thrh M''',, m
| s,,,., OF uillul., L" pubic m"i.r| hd eu
pund",d from the treasury. We'll. IL" such cry
ald "v'rwn"n'n- -'rNAMe A. t,.' "h,,tr ,i,.
! all good 'it.Acm- aIc not perfectly Hai,h VIM
y u>'vr Ian:McF; S"e :" ~, ,,,,i y. they
ms:t he. ,D'rg-vc mucln"r i''a.~"h .nd i'"ri -,
t<.I>. commissioners ln>tii Of t'l "l"a'tSi i"r
the regulation t4r hiu'r tar = "nN run "r IL,
irc,aLm. Iclrf th,t "ur I'l,r np'tIcI't j, not -
ah~'E iy tr" fifn '!.'Npu ln..n', Hn II m''-".
p,r -. ,aliol> knd, ~ tn eiN that are hep, or "A
iTn tier dir It rMtri,an,' ah ,uir'rt Npplm~'
Iut alr,,, all t,>r tnlp"rar, ana 'u:ai cv, 'iro
i, o'.c rGu doninatr~ over ali. al tin; IS To- ,ay S
that as tie ln', now drawn the Tnr''i"n Tor tio
ssha be governed by Tanmaar han 'r b" governed
Is tn" cit h'n, {" the c.t'; Arr'">,n ,, n,r.
| Tanituv Hall I, made up. "rlr> "i ~" q" h"t.
II not too much {" =" tat 1t j. p,@t" "rTa" S, 81,
rlnb with fonr dive >up:,ncN able and ,t.''1 rs
leaders. dominated ~ 81" ,n"."mc cn'ct wh' a;
,c~, ,,l,.'i ;ion ii i'ncr,>itc l,uShtcrJ
>ou smlrmrn ct the People. Mnn.ina! Is "a!
car,tilv oil Ihr lc,Hrr "i ramrnary Hall. II" is q
gentleman Of marchI>s nerve "t ncFrnS >aSacity and
there has never l'sn partisan 'rst.!Iation :" weu
""4ed I fT It" & p"Gr EG I 'S % u"s i teri s !! sHts are
large h|y of subordinate. a'd amHnI tc'r ,ub rd!:
cur fellow citizens, i IansntrrJ rhe Evrnn- I"sts
with it, rnlarhal' habit Of iait 'indin9 ana ealing
name, daughter. HI, classified thr,c >nborsiinatss:
! consisting If moderate number OF n'mhrrS lhen
,,n,> The committee organization with largee
nnii,,~r II mrmrr> and then the General committee.
" IN number of nomUrs> IL muiu I'm IL Il, u, ne
In the - ,lauslrr. who '"inro," The rs|t Of Tam
man, Hall. Well; NOV. thi> same journal, want 70
>ay thl> about rhr Evening Post" that there Is I'M:
citIrn /, willing t. g. bed without having read IT,:
,ou t. particular dl>r'putahe organization esc1
member OF them hrlons, \nd rr,at a, i. tht lth
Should have atcd believe but for the fact that
although they Rave kept these dannS f'ct~ In >arlns
M tai, at head Of thtIr columns Tor Tile IasL SA
/ weeks, not :, whisper ot denial La, come from Any
quarter. drolongcd applause . 4.
Well now the great aud overwhelming grievance U
which wish 10 call Your attention Is tha this gicaS
partisan organization is maintained aud kept alive for
no other purpose than 10 keep rllro OF the go'ern'
mcnt of thl, ::rca, city of 100000 lnlahant>; .
,rn ull ,r,.i ut,>t lions II pemo' ratio principle m
uhiri, the life Of the National p.noGraCy !, con, on;
! crrrJ Tamlnauy Hall |, silent and ndifcrcnt On
,n rr,at ,,,i..i,,n Of Free Trade Tariff Reform:
ON the question Of state rslt| and resist ,nce o. ing
overwhelming ccntraiLnS intncnccs Of the teoGas .s
; Gnyrrnm.ni; and on the other great Democ'soo
qu s,ion- thcrr are any HuS,ter,ii HiSr.,ic ouea s
tin. Cpr Ionstd laughtcrl-lhis Tanlmany ha!
"r:anaon is supwmey Indifferent .ts, as 40 "snaa ana
ann,om.c1 Their only object all through iIe -
70 maintain the hold Of the PATRONAGE OF inc eovsru
rn Of this city and TO use 1t for partisan purposes
! applause -. ,,o,. .,,tcmsnt Of that-and can
nm rhody dcnv that that Is the character ana uSe