The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
MeMaekta snA Patsy Doody ana . Lot OF
supers with Hammers.

tn Industrial Alliance. whatever IL may be.
announced Tint It would hold n County Con
vention in the main hall OF tho Cooper Union
last evening. At that hour about twenty
i've people stood outside waiting for the
principal doors to open. and inside tho hall
were about q dozen policemen. as many re-
p%orters. and two mon in tho auditorium.
In the nntoroom tho leaders were busy sort
ing Republican campaign literature which lay
around In stacks. Prominent among them
wore John McMackin. Patrick Doody. and
other lights ofthe Cooean MnyorRlty campaign.
In which McMakin had q better time than
CooRnn.
Al o o'clock the doors were opened. and avo
minutes later sixty-four people were counted
In the hail. noisy brass band came In and
played the Star SpanclcdlBanner. No persons
wore supposed to be admitted but dele
gates" and McMackin hustled several people
out.
Then others came In by groups. presumably
representing Assembly districts. Tho first
group wore nominally from tho Fourth Assem-
bly, district. bearing a banner with the device.
industrial Alliance OF the Fourth Assembly
District" The pattern Of all the banners was
exactly the same cxcept the number OF each
There appeared to he n stock OF banners in
the hall. for n number OF groups OF people Wis
them. until banners representing twenty-iour
districts waved above the supers. ana the nan
a fute bind and a man with a tin horn came
in next and tho meeting was ,onsned. Pictures
Of ,HcnjHmin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid
ThS Chairman Of the mcH,inSi which M;tttDs was
ggiHe,' e denoun"ea Democrats and Mugwumrs.
especially Mugwumps..
M Ero y. OF s.I no %%9 TEan fHsInnr 1 sa sse Z lu Mnf.
NM !! my he good .hina for them; b.t II, i
Meski,niSy VII to stand. Loud cheers I'VE
FL I ;Is,n Statistics. w"s pounded for telling
port Msi Tn4fisos sai1'r Rs! a. we're ere nut %se. and s sS s%S;
upon @r''' to read tho tho platform; He had ome
difficulty n nrticnlating md the sSsemnlaG
tSs rIati E1tn i nna : t %a. $: %a dc staRn as rs %G:' OF
Thc principal spenker was. Thomas Fitch. a
Californis lawyer. He waved ,he bloody snirt
ana pnraly1ea tne supe,s W.'n . III !, r.,,r .;
the .n so sSI'n mss y men ' ss's'sd Setor. the var; ,isissn
% inos. q re- p pq,,, ne ,. rto'" II. si,n .s's to he e.. r-.aiu Hssr.
% qd, 55Ss IL tx; +. q. s'" n""s icI pG I'll. c ts.,s"ia TO o. ; H !s,lsa .s
would he n ren,rni FAN h,ppopotan"' to 'ro' III do"o'e
liz "a. learned n..h,ns .nil f%.TE:;,en = nS,n,ns ' rnr.
It ii,ICas;. n ,mR"'.S e by, , ATa,Sni', s. sn,rsp hmm hmm
into pollticSl hnifntlOn. an amman uHi
into partnership with cholera germs
The Northern Democrat il or ad'ferent class. ne
has snivyeu the ADVANTAGES OF the acquaintance anu
moral example OF Republicans. and. ss consequence.
lie has 10 n certain extent evolved. In a political sense
his lower Jaw has rerehrd. his ears have ceased t.
far. and he. no longer chntters in the tree tops ana
practices rctensilr calistnrnlcs,
He &. Of a different type from his Southern brother.
the untrrrii!sd IN New York is All assenhlnge OF nna--
simulated coutrurietie.. All nHi i"i' id'. with u scarcity
of chicken and an abundance OF garlic and POTATOES.
The speaker was followed by AlonZo Bell.
Charles j. Dunar. and others.