The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
TAMMANY WHOOPS'EMU UP
EUsTIs. CARLISLE AND HAM TALK
IN THE wIGwAM.


In the City Abandoned in Favor of
the Tsmmsny Blowout-rhe Signif-
canoe of the Tariff and Force Bill
Issues Proclaimed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The announcement
that Tammsny Hall was to hold another
mass meeting tonight to ratify the nomi-
nations Of Cleveland and Stevenson at
trscted an immense throng of people to the
vicinity of the wig wan in Fourteenth street.
The same scenes as we're witnessed at Tam
uany's meeting last week were repeated to-
night, and if anything the outpouring of
people was larger than at the previous meet
ing, when it was estimated that 100 900 per-
sons were gathered to testify their loyalty
to the democratic ticket. The streets were
ablaze with gas electric and calcium lights.
The explosion OF bombs and screaming of
rockets, the blare OF brass bands, the march
ing Of uniformed clubs and the constant
cheering of the multitude made a scene
which could not but send a thrill through
the heart Of every democrat present. There
we're ten meetings going on at once It
was exactly s o'clock when several we'll
known Tammany men and United States
Senators Eustis and Carlisle filed on the
platform in the main hall OF the wigwam.
LETTER FROM GoRMAN.
After a speech by J. j. O'Donohue, the
chairman, the secretary read letter from
Senator German Of Maryland. 1t was re-
ceived with much applause. Following is
the text of the letter:
New YORK, Oct 81, 1892
To Hon. Richard Croker Tdmmang Han Ne,o
York:
nv DEAR sIK-It would have given me great
pleasure to have accepted your kind invitation
TO participate in the meeting at Tsmmany Hall
on Thursday next, but the duties assigned to
me during the campaign have made it imposs-
be for me to take part in public discussion Of
the questions involved in the campaign. | can
not, however. permit the occasion to pass with
out saying that the completeness of your union.
and the manly and eloquent utterances of SEN
Rtor Hill. and your efforts and enthusiasm,
have made it absolutely certain that the cleo
toral vote of New York will be cast for the nom-
inees of the Democratic party.
The Democratic party in other states hereto
fore considered doubtful have taken courage
from your example and will show upon the day
of the election that they have learned from you
how to achieve victory. Believe me in this, the
people in this country who live by the labor of
their hands and brains who have accumulated
no wealth, whose only pride is their love of
home and country, and whose only power con-
sists of the use of free ballot will not be over
powered by the methods practiced at the polls
Nv bQ6 O6neuCldTleS OF any system OF LEGISLATION.
They will overthrow the party which
created that system. They will, in &
spirit OF perfect fairness, modify the system
itself until the greatest good Of the greatest
number is secured, and they will drive the
hrbers and their candidates from the field of
politics. The people OF this country slowly
awaken to a sense of wrong, but when awakened
exercise Judgment which is swift. clear and
exact in its conclusions aud never fails to mete
ultimately TO men and parties the fate which
they deserve The people are turning to that
ntn
stain upon its crowded pages, Grover
cleveland, He has said that he has
neither friends to reward nor enemies TO punish
and his history in Office affords sure guaran-
tee of an honest and wiss administration of the
high duties of the President of the United
states. They are turning to him in such num-
bPrs in ali the states that all the wealth con
trolled by all the members of tho Republican
party cannot, believe, alter the result, if you
and a8d all earnest democrats give ourselves
up from now until the close OF the day of the
election to the support of the candidates of the
great Democratic party. It's life is involved in
the issue and you and we must defend il. This
ia duty which we owe to our country, our
party and ourselves, Yours very truly
A. P. GoRMAN.
EUsTTs THE FIRST SPEAKER.
The first speaker of the evening was
Senator EustIs OF Louisiana. The question
presented, be said, is whether few persons
who have acquired great wealth, or the
great body of the American people shall
control this country; whether we shall have
democracy or plutocracy. Referring to
the Mckinley bill the speaker said il had
been devised to aid the Republican party
In perpetuatiug itself in power by provid-
ing itself with gigantic corruption fund
70 be drawn from the prote ted manufact-
ure1. Speaking of the foros bill, Senator
Eustis said it was impossible to describe the
alarm and exciteuant 1t created in the
south. 1t was framed to enable the repub-
DcanG n dfafranphfoA dannOrats Of ha
country. and to enable them to carry the
elections by fraud and force. It's passage
would enslave the American people and dig
the grave of American liberty
The next speaker was Senator Carlisle of
Kentucky. He was received with en-
thusiastic applause. He said he had no
prejudice against the gentlemen who are
tngaged In what are known as the pro-
tected industries. They were men who had
contributed largely to the broth of the
country by intelligence and enterprise. He
wanted to see them succeed on
their own merits and not
at the expense of other members of the
community. Protection has now become a
moral question. The American people
have begun TO ask, is 1t right, is it just?
When the people begin TO do that the re-
suit is not doubtful. Protection Is az sure
to be overthrown as was slavery. Just as
soon as the people elect a majority OF re-
puDicans TO the next House yon Will nave
force bill. Then it will be useless for US
to make speeches and useless for you to
listen to them, for the federal government
VIII control the suffrsges Of the
electorate. Whatever you may think
OF Mr.. Cleveland 1 can say
deliberately that il he is not sound l am not
sound democrat loud aud prolonged
cheers He may not be as much of a
partisan democrat as am, but on all funda-
mental questions that have distinguished
me Democratic party from the beginning
down to this time Mr.. Cleveland is as sound
democrat as ever lived. He believes that
o11clal power should never be,prosttuted
Tor base partisan purposes; thes is the kind
OF man l have found Mr.. Cleveland to be-
esound, constitutional, old-fashioned, JEFF
tersonian democrat" loud cheers.
There were several other speakers and
then the meeting closed.
HILL EULOGIzEs CLEVELAND.