The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

requested To- stop smoking" There was q
laugh and a cheer, and the cigars were
that Ind hung over the centre OF the room be-
gan to clear. Senator Ruesch went on and an
hS" S hnr T"Sf and ahn 0TM
Secretary, Their nominations were ratified
with more shouting, which increased two
fold as Mr.. Ol'onohue was introduced.
cn,iEMAS u'puNourE srEAKS
ladies and Fellow Democrats" lie said Il
certainly esteem 1t n great honor you have
conf .rrcd upop me, and | appreciate It. The
that saw as entered this hall is to me Ger.
tainty that our standard bearers. Cleveland
and an, S,eyogs"n lproIpnsoh aprlansSluCcy,S;;
be elected next Tuesday"
Mr. Ononohuc was forced by the, cheering
opportunity to go on he said: our appeal TO
tho American peorle is Iasch on their inelli.
"ssI ,Sn TRY
VIII tie raud and M tho c Of the
There was n chorus OF go on's.'
This. continued the speaker. is evidenced
hy the nry g" Smg 5 s a. the SfsSS
public mon. who We're forced out by tho
Shameless acts Of tho Republican leaders in
hy the purchase. OF whole states with money
squeezed out OK Manufacturers, protected at
wan; to say to you that after nifty years among
youn-,a merchant IN this great city OF New
York. never knew tho remedy for protection.
on ,ii AMI T'I see ,hS result. 500 onyan amount
Of falls" capital placed in tho trusts. SEQ the
mechanic and tho latOrrr suuce2ed to tho
rom, OF death. ! firmly ,elicvo that this will
lr rom"d,rd at til" nrNt election. and believe
hT' the n n srs"w %fns OF n@ INA ia"
March next when, YOU 20 there to inauRurate
Grover Clcrclnnd.'
ORGANS FOR THE FORCE HILL
Mr., r'pnnohue was again forced to stop by
4 ], r,', v,,I Mo-, 4 ,,,
What has t 10 Republican party attemnted
I. 4" .;m."is nst hTnest mnn lSft the OHIO
S {" su si. t0T has at'em NIT" S TO
nuiitiv the We" Il tho people at the ballot
"N With an ,n"mG"s prrS Il, rr""nf"4
n"mocratia state Of New York and in the great
Zee, fare. th.ers and cries Of THAT'S So
RI" Republican party would steal tho e &c
'pn ". s Il N" Y w A Hvs wo" wrs .
the liberties TINT have been 80 dearly .lur-
CHASED by our fathers aud the pass az" o. this
that un ,nsinrss that in the early DAYS carried
with il ~. linnl revolt insntnSt English ruie
amG hn. rs II nI ~ 1t would terminate IN
'Th"rr wSr" rlies {, ''It WOULD and cheers.
Mr. a. bonoluc neN mentioned the name OF
hoH,s. With u Force hill. he declared. the
whole country woul! 10 under the. hand of
such men as John l. D4:rnport., lie closed
on election day and vote
SENATOR GoRMASs LETTER OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
Secretary McGoldrick then read tho follow.
ing rter, from the Hon Arthur /. German of
Nrw lom Oct. 81 1872
Ny ntNH >,m It M"ml have avon me great Pleasure
I" nvr nrc"- >oM; kimi nNiiAsi@m to rart,rpatr IN
re ,la.. '.'.nTGn. Y,ns ne ya,Tn naHt ,sne
SO" j he @ Re" nT"Iv~ IN III" .mn, r ''''
lraunnf. iow ever "trIt the occa.i II pass with.
a I, To- INIT
ia" many an" ,"g,iMt @b,rr"rS,. ct Sr,at'r lIl' ant
rr,;n tins: the "rrt"ra vote Of New York be
"a" .Gc m"MIn,e' o. IT," n";n"|rntir p.,ty ~
H"UIt, hay. "stm COURAGE from "ur esanple; and
earI,-,l fsoi' y"u how 10 acli.ve v.riory.
me- ~ IN. ar m" r,r r rt"s @ s"" Mn1 h rh
a"c.m.ant' n" wealth. "h'." on> IL rlt"se Is th'r
si,ts 'nr us- OF !r"c tat No, H. "I-rpower-i
10y tie methods lraet-r'i at The l"- y IN" htnruc :"
throw the rrty wn,rh created nat s,,trni.
nnSH wi" IN .iem s i,., m fF'I ~. sra%.
s d he H., E.1ss . nd n M 1n '"y I Il"
t"uc- The Irri-" TINS co.itDt slowly awaA.m Ia
GuisIen, WHEN !. S~,tt ".a, md r,aS. il, It, corr
clusor- and never ,a,i; T. ne'e intimately to men and
The p-op'e rurn ugi" innt man whnse official life
r se lie s sa " Ia, M las nst S-f 's o
iewafi NJ enemies To punish, an& MS h,sory mo"
MINIS, oil lie h'xn duts, "i i',reu' Of Tie
h! ns e 'l.i "T sgf""f to m M i" %"a n
BY "r .nnnn1rr OF ~. R-!"oiiran nary r.n"" he.
mlat- slHr 0,>e.y"< mp from now unti the close ~
lie Sr.a nrn1"r tie pIH H. lie III ,ny""e IN ie
use; at,! you ana W. mu.t d.trn!n THIS :, II duty
Yours very truly. \. T. G"rM,>.
Their" were frequent bursts OF applause
n airmsn THr %aS Hn heel f una
It's ii l.oui- iaua a. the first speaker. Senator
Eustis SAID. in part:
srSErE os SENATOR Hustle.
"frlLow CITIZENS: 1t would Il" unGracious
on my rnrt il in THIS magnificent, en- i.raisn.
which has lean conducted by Democratic
leaders with :" much v&or. shouii forget to
Vice furnished by, tins .:rcu. organization Of
Tnmm9ny i!all It has been my privilege
nIGFeI5 hrmo''",s in Hilsrcm, StaeI
10 you The cheerful Information that
tho Democratic masses are thoroughly
Of themselves In a few DAYS YOU will t."
Gale! ur"m. at the polls decide the mpmen-
taXin. of this Government: whether ,lrm"c-
rnry or plnt""racy shall control tho Ie>tini"s
that tn" Democracy has been confronted by
this great issue. 1t i, ii1r You 10 determine
power Of wealth. 1t is for you to determine
whether You will achieve victory under that
great tribune of the people. Grover Cleveland.
THY: EycrsE FOR TIE TARIFF.
In 1861 III" Government Of III. United
passed hy the Congress ri tho United states.
This lasted w 10 ISL. when. the country still
needing increased revenue. tho tariff was in
cr"a>oa. In lSS2 Congress passed IL law to
appoint u commission 10 revise and reduce
tho tariff. The commission then appointed
was controlled 10y tho IrpuLliran n.anui;lr-
tur"Is. and they increased the tariff instead Of
roducin.. il. Grover Cleveland. finding in
rs that there wrrN o|cr one hundred mill
ions in the i'rensuryiot money wrunG from the
earnings Of tho people. decided that 1t WAS
tim" that that sort nj thing should cease. and
it was then that he sent his memorable mes
sag. to Congress. III which ls declared tho
truths which will pass into history. and which
were worthy to Issue from the lips Of the i'm
mortal Thomas Jefferson him- ELF. 1t was
not an argument for PARTISAN purposes. but Il
plea Tor the whole cupG AMI the wi. ole cOun-
Try. What did the Republican party do then 2
They went 10 ia" manufacturers and said that
Grover ,i,vc.an! wa" Il ir'" ;lalcr. lot the
only thing no al done to luSt!tg such an as
scrtiuii was to demand that N..i h" put upon
the freq list. :" that the poor l.horer might
have cheap clothes and cheap blankets.
BEHIND mn nl'IUnL!oASs. MONEY.
"Wlat nre the Rrrublicnns relying upon in
this contest Is it not The money taken from
tho favored classes With which they hope TO
purchase votes! They got into power in 1879
through tho same methods. You will rem.m-
Der that certain Of their leaders went TO tho
favored manufacturers and induced them to
give up some Of their fat John Wanamnker