New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
GROVER THE MISSIONARY.
HE PREsIDEs AT ANOTHER MEETING FOR
TAMMANY HALL.
MAYOR CHAPIN's RBTIREMENT FkoM ihD
BROOKLYN RACE, HE SAYS, is TO

c.ovsr c-sve,snd continued his missionary iabUs In
behalf OF Tammany Hall last evening IN broohy".
He presided large Democratic mass mee''hs "
rho ciermont Avenue Rink Mr.. Cleveland went 10
brooklyn early in the evening and was met AZ tne
Clarendon Hotel by John p Adams and Thomas f.
pearsal From there he driven TO the INK shorty
after D. m. There large audience "as asse"picu'
On the platform besides Mr.. Cleveland were Stsoe
Treasurer Elliott DanfOrth, Barnes Compton, Oh MARY
IND ex Congressman Felix Campbell, Joseph Hen
drx. exCongressman David A. Body, Mayor Alfred
C. Chaplin Dr. John Grimm, Judge Augustus van
Wvck T6oma. E. Pearsall, ex-Mayor John W. Hunter
;ohn r woodward Judge Nathaniel H. Clement, l.
McCsnts Stewart, Sidney V. Lowen ana oorporA"'n
C.nnsel Almet F. jerks. That the DemocrSs Vi
BROOKLYN are not enthusiastic Tor FIower WAS h"o
evident by the disproportion IN the Applause O'N
IN n, name and that for Cleveland, Hor'nah anu
Chaplin. ..
Mr. Cleveland was introduced by John r. ADAMS
and nominated for president Of the meeting III 'ahns
| the chair Mr.. Cleveland said in part;
NV extrems interest in the state campaign now oS
nending arises from a conception OF its lihpOrlahce
Which do not befeve is at al exaggerated Inc iact
that it Immediately precedes National cahpssn ,n m
of Itself sufficient to enlist the activity OF every man
entitled to claim place In Democrauc cv Gouncs of
sdes this the failure the part OF the democracy VI
the state to further emphasize its support o. me re
forms TO which National Democracy Is pledged we
must ali confess would be party humllaloh - Al,
Is there Democranay Is there any maRsO 4rs sfats
suppose that the Republican 2 party poY IN in 1 the Sa
& n%' u ho % not the attitude and conduct Of It's rep
resontatives from this state IN Na9SS nr, cam he
implicitly trusted to aid any scheme that PlJ'S H.
PARTISAN advantagel If further proof Is des'rea 'a %
Tew York Republicans are thoroughly mDned wlti lne
nrocliyities that characterize the party In naona
affairs it is readily found Under the posnvo re q
the Inhabitants of state should have been made IN
1855 and the senatorial and Assembly distress neMy
This has not yet done though our opPonems har @
had majority in both branches Of the egisa.e
I'm he
majority appeared in the Assembly Repupiican public ~
reason for the neglect of plain DUTY y, IT, tT nndsr such
new arran cement localities which nave t ,oterS m
population and at the same time in Democte IN .ns
TnnId he entitled 10 larger representation III Gu"
otgrs than thew now have while the exstiIg ad
nstment is a very comfortable one from i"Puoh''"
In the present condition, Il Is calculated as least
Democratic majority In the state uSH ~ the Assembly
In 1885 we elected our state ticket toDyic Dy Jo mem
maeb AND we're yet esced SSf dry While the defeated
party elected seventy eight IN & looo onsmpcrate U AS
onhivmeS were elected to seventy four Repnohcans;
In 1857 Democratic majority on 6r hta DemoSrate
Hssembymen to seventy-two Republicans. In nooo
fhongh the State ticket was carried oy bUs "t ~
much eS We for had be 0G GeaeG OPPOSITION
with majority Of over 10000 on our rbIe 1I'f the detected
nartv secnred seventy-one in 1890 we carried me tne
State on the Congressional vote by more tnan Loo ~
majority and yet elected but sixty members G m
HsScm6y to sixty elected by the party so largely IN
A
I need not say that the safety Of Democracy IN t,e
state and here at your home is Only 10 De
nv Democratic stpadfastness. DO not ioIse. 10y !.
| often and how effectively you have dlSplayed tIaO
| steadfastness in the past nor 90 non von YCr
| GET your service TO the state wien @ yUu
Contributed to places of trust In nS nnSo pd
ment and administration the intelligence, nueC u a
abilifv OF yOur fellow tOwnsm0n VINO soon reult @
tbe chief magisracy of your city and VIII stu % ~ ~
comnIant that i'm selecting his successor you lEio
called recent and most valuable contribution !"
the cause OF Democracy In National Councils
| After paving tribute to Mr.. Boody ana TO Mayor
Clran,n Mr. Cleveland introduced Almet F. Jenks' WHO
proposed resolutions indorsing the ticket both s'a'e anu
local and repeating the platform already adopted Dy
| tbe BROOKLYN City Convention When Mr.. floweFS
name was mentioned ripple OF applause went over
the house. and that was all. The next speaker "es
Barnes Compton. OF Maryland, who made an oid-
fashioned spreadeagle speech. Beginning with .ne
Declaration of Independence he found faI WIth eIo
Federal party of 1900 for the Alien ana seduOn OH & S,
aragned the Whig party, tudicously shpped al ei
| crance 10 Iincon's Administration ana ater nhuils
fau with Grant, Garfield and Harrison & GGSeH a., WI" R
the statement: THE Democratic party VIII IDld ius
tanners only when from to sea thete is y aI h
moniOus Confederation OF happy, ndependeht anu mar
| 'N',t Wayor Chaplin next addressed the meeting ne
too I'M some of the local issues, but caefly OltSu
| Tho water question and ST. Johnland entlrey. lie
oferred To the tax and defended the oHcias
Speeches ALSO made by state treasurer f.iio''
| Danforth David A. Boody and james W. Hds"ay'