New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

a
plumber In every department OF the city,
.. That IL is well known throughout this community
that no man obtain the Democrats hohlhauon
for the ONCE of Judge without submitting 70 an en-
toronate assessment in some form ana pe0sus n r.,
comprehends the worst elements in the city, and the
classes most dangerous u the peace ana Wei beng o.
scarcely exception. members OF the domihahl
party, and as long as our judiciary Is eefuse: s sre
entitled to some representation upon the behch OIL 'S
Resolved That in the Hon. Edward T: Bartlett for
Supreme Court Justice, the Hen Nyer > isaa C anu
and in the Hon Charles q. Cronin and the Hon
Henry Grasse for CITY Court Judges, we place oeiDe
judicial stianmsats who, II elected will be bound by
no organization, controed by nj s ScuSn WIN no
The names Of Mr.. Fassett ana the candidates on
the county ticket were loudly chcered. MI Smith
nut the resolutions to vote, and they were carried
amid applause There was music, and then Mr. SMITH
said: "The disinterested statesman represents tne
highest type of citizenship. Few OF the great nen
of modern times have risen to tins. sianuar r
Washington and Jay were notable examples 10
one OF the voters in this State is conceded TINS ram
"a distinguished scholar and dlplomaiist whose
name is as well known in Berlin as in New-l oTK.
He is with US this evening, and / now have me
White"
s,- MR.. WHITE WARMLY WELCOMED
Mr. Whites name and fame were evidently en-
tirely familiar TO the audience, for the ciapping
of hands and shouting lasted for several minutes
Men waved hats and handkerchefs, and three
cheers for Mr. White were given, hearty ana
strong. The applause seemed to have ended, when
it broke out with renewed vigor. Finally quiet
was restored, and Mr.. White began:
this Cordial erecting, and with my thanks tluSt that
you ul allow me TO hear to yon the cOraia e. 9
and congratulations OF your brother Repuoheais Ia e
central and western pats q this sta5s Appa aSs6
The Republican party r rs graz des T' so oSS
than ever applause In the long lease OF power
Stability Of public opinion there arose quarrcls. rc
lions even internecne war between several bodies.
Rs s sa Sss Of ssSn S e y stand together
shoulder 10 shoulder and are pressing forward vigor
the third day Of November next, (Appause2
Never pear have You %need Since s the days Of The c
War; anything like the enthusiasm OF the public meet
have touched the popular heart. The Republican
Ra 5Gsed BY 4 ns RSGop the nS
SSm and the de @ e Jocob oat F9sse
Gong continued applause ,,, from al, r.rts Of this
Nation there come up to us words Of cheer. In the
early days Of this Administration there were doubts,
whom selected was not man prone 20 wear Inf
heart upon his sleeve He was retcsnt ne was MO-, not
To do hut he has gone on steadily winning his way
toward the thoughtful favor Of the people of the
indeed previous to that lhop maE SAY las won" come
through the country making speeches appealing more
thopoluhiy 10 the noblcr instincts of the American
people than in the last year, has our Republican
And ! reminded Of another r. We w me . une
- The nraise even Of his defamers as regards the
foreign policy of this Administration there is no think
aiarmlst severe who has not In his heart to acknoW
edge that the foreign interests Of the ne. Cn e lands lands
of our Republican secretary of State, James G.
BlancS Great cheerng) ..
A REFERENCE TO FREE COINAGE.
M National
questions affecting State and city, the free coinage
of silver, and in passing paid tribute to John oher-
man as the greatest fnancier since Hamilton ana Uai-
latin The proposal he pronounced as monstrOus ana
explaining effect upon the people, quoted the words
of Daniel Webster, who said that of all the eontr.v
ances for pundering the working classes Of tlG Nation
for the benefit Of the favored few, tine most cunning
the most farreaching, was debascd circulating me
dium.z Commencing President Harrisons utterahceS
Mt Albany he also quoted from Grover Cleveland who
had said the whole proposal one from which the
American people and especially the whole working
mass of the American people, ought to shrink in hor-
The proposal for tie unlimited coinage Of silver
the spawn of certain body OF Idnaqci b on eS
q certain mine owners and was sprung upon Congress
by a senate amendment. The Democratic party en-
the Vote stood i84 in favor Of the proposal and l27
against it, All the Democrats then IN the House but
voted against it. In Ohio this question Is MADE f an an
tS a SetSefS os tTS cd4Tenon at saFo
tion was indOrsed and carried but it would take
tbsFs aaS dIsp9 E as To whether the Word Silver was or
not in the resolution DAUGHTER and APPLAUSE u
date gentleman who represented one portion Of this
state the House Of at that nme and
70 the State to speak against the 6 early ana Isg
:, r Flower do Did he speak against tl Never
Complementary that he did not lie simply lodged
vote and skipped out. daughter and applauseJ ,.
q NJ tn WOrl q
pendent friends I know that there are a great many
doubt and 9Pe oF men at O" & SS 2 q rs
and yet who are on the whole on many questions tres
Tads us the "t t af is question in this election
deny it. WPplausel That question does mot not
enter ma INTO p ta0 SES''89 rsmnd nds
pendent friends who dislike the taT IN tb ana a Te'
that the Tariff bill IS the law OF the land and Will
remain until this Administration at Esst p SSsg
longer Let remind them say y that .o at east ;t
Sr Of a tr he Mckinney bill passed
received their fulGlment. prolonged applause2
that the b built around this country and especially
around great commercial cities oemora Ch bess
the t,os state were any Chnese wall around it,
Was II ever greater than tOday Look at the , figures
q the s,t year. o sPce c0 G our
merce, increased by eighty millions twenty;
xty millions thercabout; in the Imports o That hat
the destruction Of commerce. which was foreold u.s.
(Applause)
ENGLAND AND FREE TRADE.
aIet ma tell another thing TO our Free1rade friends.
What was he doctrine held by the great supporter OF
free trade well worthy to be quoted, for the great
centre the source of free trade ideas in political
economy found in the writings Of John Stuart NH;
the doctrine which he promulgated was thet as regards
those branches of industry necessary for the existence
of country, such the great staple manufactures
of country il might well be said that aTlh winch
would temporarily promote them was the best way OF
achieving National Independence. Loud apphnSe.l
Lei me tell free trade friend who Is In doubt as TO
his duty another thing 1t the doctrine OF James
A lannlaIsel that FREQ trade Is the ultimate