The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
CLEIELAxD IN BOSTON.
Ne SPEAKS - . NGe.sse Ds.eerssse Messs.x
IN Tremont Tewp,A-


Ne SPEAKS 70 . Hre.sser Ds.ee-ssss Meets.s
IN fremont Temple.
BOSTON, Oct. 31.-The Democrats are wind.
ing up tho campaign with blaze Of trumpets
and a pyrotschnic display. Tonight they fired
their biggest bomb In the shape Of ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. who had left his friends
in New York for the ostensible purpose Of At
tending to some business here.
week ago an urgent invitation was sent to
him BY the Young Mems Democratic Club to
come and help elect Gov. Russell While
the Democrats have been expressing great
confidence Of carrying the 6tate. this
move is looked upon by the Rebuilt
cans as q confession Of weakness. Be
that as 1t may. the rally tonight was howl
ing success. as far as the enthusiasm went.
For m hour before the meeting began IRE
mont street. In front Of fremont Temple. was
so badly blocked that serious horse car
blockade resulted. This was the overflow.
Tho Temple was already packed
Tho pressure was so great that the police
were called uron to help hold the crowd back
until the doors could be closed A big show
window was broken BY the crowd in its effort
to get into the building. Inside the hall were
3.0O0 people,. q liberal sprinkling Of whom
were ladies.
President Harvey N. Collision opeHed tie
speechmaking in lively manner. His tribute
hall. was greeted WITH prolonged cheers an,
tho gap until the eS-Presidans appeared 10
mao made good speech. but the crowd vas bSt.
Arrival When Mr c SV portiy form ap.
peared in the doorway. there was q wild scene
Of tumultuous greeting.
Just as S haG
begin his speech. He scowieda little at the
good sense M Of Massachusett's people and their
Influence upon the rest Of the country; he ne;
then held them UP for comparison with the
last session. Then he said:
.aa
s *: mSss ss 1 fos ,s.mp 0s
100 much favor Is shown 70 psnpsEd manu-:
:a and n s crown
the county born Of PREVAILING ineSaaiy aad unfair.
and 81
ss"..ssn:hIP i power ssssass; i vii BY method.
- ss:
ssas b IL h o asFss
's;s -: ', f~:
profess and when her put NJ the head Of Der State
one Of her sons who TO- these
principles in the trnest ceaues aud most vigorous
way am prepared to following the lead OF Asssa-
viii nsursthe general acceptance by our country.
men Of the truths We preach
Any man who fails TO appreciate the immense motive
OF the conscience OF Massachusetts, hss viewed
to Little purpose the movements which have made their
inpre.s on ear eountrys history and whcb hare led
here enlisted in our cause and among tho thou:
sands recorded there who have seen beyond
patty Lines the, morals Of political QUESTIONS
a1d Andrew aAj Quincy and Garrison and Htssiun1u
aud Pierce and Eliot and hoar and Goldman and VII
the cousciencs Massachusetts The hearts OF patr
otto men In many states arc warmed With gratitude
for the strong aud able young men your Common
wealth has contributed 70 our public life IN this time OF
her awakening.
enthusiast It's best at the head Of your
state Government and those who love true Democracy
hare Tar and vide reoiced thai no bodies their
principles truly and exemplines them wisely has
borne himsslf 20 nobly They look 90 the people OF
the dignity and honor OF State before country
every They look to you, BY his election and
by the election OF all the good men and true Who With
him bear the standard Of your state Democrnry. to
demonstrate your stesdfAstness IN the Democratic
cause They ,cSe to yo1 e Cvs to sc s.s q
in charge the powerful aid Of the stM awakened
science OF Massachusetts,
Democrats Of Nkssarhasetts-nef q AA0Achvpstts-
What shau your Response Be
Mr.. Cleveland was followed by Gen. CoI1tns.
Thomas J. GarHan, and Josiah Quincy.