New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
ATTACKING THE WIGWAM.
THE sTEcKI.ER ASSOCIATION WILL FIGHT
JouN A. prxKE1 ENTHUSIASTICALLY ENDORSED

1ouN A. DINKEL ENTHUSIASTICALLY ENDORSED
FOR SENATOR AND ROEsCH DENOUNCED.
Tho boadouorters OF the Stacker Association No. 1872
secondave was crowded with enthusiastic ciuzehs Vi
+bo With senate District last evening who came TO-
gether TO exhibit their deestation OF IammaV nan
and the dishonest methods OF the corrupt oiisfo"S
which controls It's machinery and seeks the Intimidation
and destruction OF every man who VIII not 90 Ve
dirty work Every inch Of space In the large as
| scmblv rooms adjoining apartments ana hail"aSS N''
hacked with eager and earnest men. nd the eloquent
| onneals and biting dmuucatiOn OF their SPEAKERS
| recelyed constant evidence Of active sympathy
The occasion which called these Independent CITIZENS
10 the handsome quarters Of this famed a'socato wa"
the Endorsement OF the nomination OF ex-JuStlce Jo
A. Dingel the Ant!IHmmnhy c'' n",,
fer eta,e senator against George F. Koesch'
| A. rese,totive of the Wigwsm coterle.
From motives Of policy, no public mention was maze
ot the relations which Mr.. DlnkePs candidacy bears
IN the state canvass but the members OF TIE a''oc%
tIon and their friends throughout the city uhqneS-
tIonaby recognize the fact that the campaign aEd''
Flower and the campaign against Roesch are lueho'
and that the same reasons exist for the defeat OF oot
A careful search fails to reveal single man "n'oht
| tbo large body OF voters assembled who would say
| tbot he intended to cast his ballot for Roswell r.
Flower Prominent members Of many labor org'h~a
lions participated In this great demonstration Oh anu
Tammany men Of the East SIDE
Alexander Bremen, the president OF the MuSiea'
r,rIon was called to preside and assuming the
| chair nve clcar succinct and unanswerobe reasons
which exist for defeating George F. RocSch con-
oratulated the people of Mr.. ROescs district that Is
This oupourng showed, apathy and supnenes' were III
An end and the independent voters had unlted III .
purpose to visit upon this particular serTor Oh ram
| many Hall the condemnation which he 50 richly uV
served.
Iosepb steiner secretary Of the association made u
| in ch hp fool of Iammany were
roughly handled after which he offered the following
resolution which was adopted with immense cheering
Whereas All parties opposed to Tammany ring rule
have placed IN nomination John A. Dnkel Tor Seha"r
| Of the With Senate District therefore be 1t
Resolved That the steckler Association pledges him
| It's undivided support
julius Hamburger the plucky president OF the SecN-
Ter Association, called for and he came Tor
| ward and made Of the bright and convincing
| speeches Of which he IS capable. Mr. Hamburger
gave a history of the rise and progress OF tins lhe-
| pendent movement against Tammany Hall, and spoke
NJ the desperate efforts which the sachems and chiefs Of
| mis- secret and oathbOm enOrlnity were making 10
nuIfy the honest work of the people to free them
aelves from thaldom and bring about better govern
ment for the city.
| In the course of his remarks Mr. Hamburger gave an
interesting sketch Of the ntiTammany candidate iof
| senator ex,Jus,lcc Dnke He was a native, he said.
OF the Futherand, where I've was born iity one years
ago, and came 10 America with his parents al the
age of five. lie was product OF the public schools
Of this city and supported himself by the labor OF his
| hands while he completed Ids education and entered
upon the study of law lie showed much proficiency
In his studies and ultimately graduated from the
| columbia College Law School and in 1865 was I'D
| mitted to the bar In 1875 he was elected
| Civil Justice OF the district and proved a model
judicial officer Since 1851 when his term expired,
he had devoted himself to tue practice Of his proes-
| son He was In every way, Mr. hamburger said Just
| such man us the honest and intelligent electors
ought to choose to emphasize their DISGUST with ring
| rule and the one-man power OF Richard Croker
| He told how Mr. Croker had called together his
| "commttee of twenty four and deliberately plotted
the forcing of the nomination of George F. RoeSch
upon the senate Convention OF 105 delegates, and how
these delegates were compelled to acquiesce In the
| behests Of this inflated boss" Roesch had sacri.
feed his manhood to Croker and Tam
| many and deserved the overwhelming defeat
| which was awaiting him at the polls.
Mr. Hamburger touched deity upon Roeschs In
gratitude to the secers. who had raised him mp from
nothing and made him all that he appeared TO be to
| the outside world.
Charles L. Miller, Of the Legislative Committee OF
the Labor Assembly and eX.secreary VI the Central
Labor Union, spoke next and scathingy reviewed Mr..
Roesch's career in the Assembly and the Senate He
| said that no laboring friend OF labor could
support Roesch whose record at Albany showed that
| he was the friend Of monopolies, and that every
| measure which he espoused In the Legislature was
| inimlcal 10 the interest Of wOrklngmen.
| Justice Alfred SecIler received with tremendous
applause and gave history Of his fight with the Tam
| many ring which highly appreciated by his
audience. lie showed that the lives OF the whose
word IS law had been devoted wholly 70 selfaggan-
dlzement and that Tammany Hall the bitter enemy
Of all recognized interests Of the people Of this city
| The Justice eloquently appealed to every man
| present to register Friday, ana sec that his
anti-Tammany friends registered, assuring them
that the prospect Of victory over the corrupt and
| striped iniquity Of FOurteentEst,' Mr. Fassett
aptly called II, practically assured il the indie
pendent citizens Of the East Side did their whole duty
| on election day. William A. Cans, chairman of
| the executive committee Of the Campaign Com
mlttee Of One Hundred closed the meeting with
an lncisiye aud mastery speech. He dssected
the political records Of Croker, Grant, Cochran,
! Groy and Martin, and showed their unwOrthness
10 control and govern the two millions Of people who
are citizens Of the great city OF New-YOrk The
meeting indicated that the Stecklers in wonderful
shape for the hand.t0-hand contest which Will be
fought In the With Senate District on November B.