New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

fna and the use Of OSi@ tie
to pay the PO III Thomas GsO'e PInt t viii mean
special legislation and corrupt leglstiO CORRUPT
put the e. city of senaS ar 'n and Mr.
ernor 1t will gladden. the hearts ana , eAp a re-
pockets of the 0R6y at sn ATS and CESSATION Of
legislation for prohibiting corrupt practices ~ '
po Ali these and many more evil results threaten In
Republican victory. Democrats and ta1payersS vonr
you change them, or will you insure Sanmos vote on
election day against the Republican VICES tSEst welfare IS
Yor autonomy IS at stake sSewd sSur yonr en-
crgies I'm this campaign. and on November . teS Viz
conspicuous feature Of the ELECTION 81 o which
Won have rolled up in this Democratic CITY, TAP
plause) ,
The speech was often interrupted by applause
and laughter. and its close was the signal for
great enthusiasm
MR.. COUDERTS ELOQUENCE
The chairman then introduced Frederic II.
Coudert who gained warm welcome. lie said
among other things: ..,.
Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen: There ought
., he and there generally is keynote in every cam
paign That is, bugle blast OF defiance from Gno
party, arousins enthusiasm ana mem ntecsts The
people But we hear no KEYNOTE IN IIis LIN but "a
talk much ana e nT aSeSuse reason why
a Democratic administration should be superSeage D
Republican ncumbens naess and an Sndeavor
70 cover ND important questions by such denunclation
rises to the dignity of debate. ..,,, ,aoras has
The principal orator Of our opposing 1r1ehus hls
taken the Condition Of the Democracy in the city Of
York greatly to heart ana and hepG 20 aSated by
the corruptons and prohgacy which he mas seen zen
among US in the past ne S9 warns V %e do not change
Onr methods 1t seems to mo that we mght properly
eort that party Is governed by wleNG Snop tb
head from our opponents irrelevant and suggesuos
Of reform obviously mpertnent we y ,nv fn
n see the beam in their eye 1t Il sn1clenuy
clear to us that the timber is there r>o,,o...,, 40
organization II enough for me that the candidates
whose election we advocate are personally worthy o,
cgrIsr nominees they arc Whatever internal differ
ences there may exist in our household II such diner
end that Of using such methods within the limits Of
the law rs may seem most advisable 10 us ana ino''
Even # If were possible to sever for election pnr
noses the interests OF this state from those OF the
Nation the questions involved are importa9t inc
question who shall he our next President is ae Any
campaign shall have fairly died out the probable choice
Of standard bearers on both sides VIII be matter
q deep and ovcrshadOwing concern. -.
Let us. II we have any confidence in the Democracy
ard e 1 aside any hd VIZ SH @ aoHs
ourselves We can be beaten only If we are DIVIDED.
Defeat must U from w 4r IS G pen to fSm
tbat il is ONLY by fostering, furhering and developing
personal elements Of ion that they NAV nGpg
grievances They are impediments which accomPan, y
and cause disaster The stake Is too great the batle
loo close the great contest too near at hand.
The speaker sat down amid applause and >, then
there wefe shouts for Colonel Fellows. These
availcd nothing for Mr.. Cleveland came forward
alrqSdy won warm place in the hearts Of those
present. for cry for three cheers for Baby
cleveland" met with ready response The young
lady was evidently as important as Mr.. Flower foI
her name aroused as much enthusiasm as that OF
the leading man on the ticket Her happy father
then formally declared the meeting at an end, and
the crowd started for home, cheering the chair