New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

so dense that there was not an inoh y. 'r
room left When the meeting was openeu' eve"
the side rooms, the halls and the star"ays "eie
blocked with the hundreds who faled W se"
inside. and though many could hardly near "iN''
was going on, there they stayed untli the inee'ins
was over. contenting themselves with taxing up
the resounding cheers which broke again and
again from the threats of those inside. The In
terror Of the hall had been beautifully decorated
with American colors exclusively. From the
centre Of the ceiling the bright folds Of the starry
flags stretched to ali parts of the place. every mon
of wall was covered by the glorious coors, and the
platform was enveloped with them. The red'
white and black of Germany was missing alto
pether. but the light from the great chandeliers
fell on something better-on fifteen hundred faces
that had turned from those coors to the flag OF the
United States
The meeting was opened by Charles A. Flam-
mer. who nominated Ferdinand Eidman. Mr.
Eidman thanked the assemblage for the honor In
n she IT speech, which was frequently interrupted
by cheers.
The next speaker was the Rev. Nicholas Bier
ring. Of the German Presbyterian Church of the
Redeemer. He spoke in German. and made
witty and characteristic address, which brought
forth perfect roar of cheers for Fassett, Blaine
and Harrison
The next speaker was Ferdinand De Vigne.
He had scarcely begun, and the great throng De
fore him was silent and attentive, when suddenly
there was stir at the furthest end OF the nall
Instantly over that mass OF races
there swept a change as light breaks
over a sea. Nothing had been heard, yet
instinctively every one present knew that the
man whom they wished to hear above all Others
the lyniqht whose lance bore the Republican
And ha through
the crowd which opened before him, such shout
broke from thousand threats that the very
hammers on the wall huttered and shook.
Mr. Fassett spoke in German at first and won
his hearers hearts by the command he had over
tho language. He said he would like TO rub
salamander with the crowd, and that he was not.
unfamiliar with the habits OF the German student,
and with the romantic valley of the Neckar Just
where it meets the Rhine. Somebody In the
audience then called out Heidelberg" and nc
turned to him, saying All, Heidelberg, then
quoting a famous German student song ABOUT IhAV
old university town, he said;
took my family and settled there to be as nearly rS as
nossihIe a Deutsche student MT. hneehan hn ne
it With me for living IN Germany and learning the
German language and says he T np Ss record and
pind that he must have been twentythree years ola
al that time Well Buffalo Is big N.Y. ~ tr sna 'Sf
ReeG P 9O SSp 70 f 10 maze an excmpoaneus speech
in Harlem tonight, and this is a copy OK IL winch
have received since O'Clock: IauglerJ .
Mr. Fassett then read some passages ron IL
referring to taxes, and showed that Mr.. Flower
had iueged with the words tax ana taX-rate 70
capture votes for Tammany. His hearers shouoeu
again for more, and when he started 70 CO. 'neN
tried 10 carry him out on Their shoulders;
John w Vrooman then spoke few words, ana MG
after = long, brilliant speech 0y fTedeLlch oa W
Hollis, president Of the German society," the nee"
ing came to an end -. ,,..s,..,d Droror who
Among those present were Ferdinand preE iam mnc
Colonel William Meyer, DR.. Gustav scholer, Bertod
Wolfram DR. William Balser, Lewis s. Goe6ei, a; -
John Drummer Theodor Fedscin. Nicolas schuiZ,
G. Otto Baese, Jacob H. Miller Frank Fsek FTedei hnS
FiaccuS Phlllp Betz, John Reisenweber Dr. carr
Kremer, Frederick sgrst Henry G. Botty, Henry Gott
ieb Augustus Massey, Dr.: Emil H0eber Dr. r. -
Frederick WINNER jr Ernest Katenbach, Philip Herr,
ch bernard Rschmann, Jacob KesseT; A aus ioD
Iohn p Windolph Rclnhold van der Emde, Rudolph
Rubens Henry klochemeyer, Henry schumacher, John
CHARLES Dress. Isidor Lax, Adelph Handle, PHILIP
Fhnie Conrad Hotties. Frank Sachse. John q. brett
T Tbsed Gys Gustav A. scharinann William
Eek Samuel y. Hamburger John r. Brodsky, Christian
5e6ry; Feidmann, Martin Hsnpt, Dr.. Oscar Moser,
Franz PfaiT, DR.. Richard Muller, DIR. H. T1mm Dr.
II II. Intemann George Fritz. Charles W. Frank,
captain Henry Decker, Adam EpPlc, Max Won Ame-
MarschaiI Herman W. Thum, LOus &; Leroy Henry
Kioeber Edward Corrody, Jacob May Dr T. IL. New'
Franhenhelmer DR.. Max q. Raene, Martin German,
sebastian Zuschlag, George Rau. Henry schmid, Peter
VoIImer John Schmidling, John J. Hitler, Frederick
Kpaemef Gotteb Cirisser, Christian Fausel, Casper
StrobeI Louis Herbst John II. Iden, Fred Voegeln,
Louis Friedrich, julius Engel, Theodore b. strlch'
II Pr9etorius. Nathan Unger, William Rothmann,
Charles X. Lexow, Jacob Iunscker, Morris Gerber,
william Keim, Henry Arfmann GOttfred sop, Jacob
b Sg' John c. Peter William Brandmeyer, George
Mendel BennO Loewy, Adam Maee sIr william sGsnl
macher Max L. Maslus, Frank steInbrecher , payd
Fredsam Henry GTaSe A ASnn, S Rsmann Mr
Wenk, Henry KrOpf, J. F. Mlhling, Marlin Mauer.
Charles Schumacher, Theodore Baumeister, William v
RupDert George r. Gminder, Jacob ". Windecker,
Louis L. Roland Colonel Adam Senges, Lionel Jaeger,
Leo j. Labischiner oscar Calm A; Won NiebelschueH,
Emil Toner Adam KutZelmann, Julius Reicle, John G
i5o4.re Major Charles Semsey and Theodore Weberg