The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29


OH his right hand and q tall young man on his
left The three sat down in the fourth row from
the back. and then the Sergeant whispered 70
Capt. McCulagh. "There'u be the devil to
pay. Cap"
The Captain thought he would send around
to tho station and get the reserves. When
they arrived he stationed four men in each OF
the aisles and sprinkled the rest about the
hall haphazard. with instructions to arrest
and take to the station house every man who
made any kind Of show Of creating disturb
ance.
CHEERING THE ARcHBBHop.
Archbishop Corrlgan and half a dozen priests
walked across the back OF the platform Just
after the McGynn demonstration. The crowd
stood UP and cheered him to the echo. There
was quiet after that until sk o'clock. Bayne's
Sixty ninth Regiment band. perhaps. was
partly responsible for It. The speakers and
prominent ment in the movement had gather
ed in one Of the committee rooms back of the
platform. They came out headed by Mr..
Charles A. Dana. DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett,
grandson Of Robert Emmett and Secretary J
r Ryan. Then came tho Archbishop and
Father lavello. Mgr. Farley. Judge Joseph F.
DAILY. Father Powers Of All Saints Church.
James S. Coleman. Walter Mcclure. Recorder
bmyth. and about fifty others.
As tlis company fled in there were cheers
gray-bearded man down in front jumped
up and swinging his hat about his head
screamed. Three cheers for Archbishop
Corrigan" They were given. An Irishman
with heavy voice jumped up in the south Of
the hall and shouted. "Three cheers for Par
nellt" Therewas mingling OF cheers and cries
OF Put him Output that man OUT" and
misses Capt. McCullaGh clutched his club and
STROBE up the AISLE He seized by the neck the
man who had shouted and yanked him out
and turned him over to two policemen. They
walked him turkey fashion to the door.
Ladies and gentlemen" shouted tn, Cap
tain above the bsbble. I am here with my m en-
to preserve order. Iwant you to understand
this = y and to understand that am going to do
%ight as well know this right now in the be-
The Captain walked down toward the plat
form again. A raw boned young man shouted:
Mt Speaker. want 10 K now IL it right to put
he shous 6r q9t OF II Irish meeting because
~ Dr. Emmett stood by the speakers desk until
G'efe Was comparative quiet.
SPEECH OF PRESIDENT EMMETT
1T Is fitting" said, DR.. Emmett that
gganization. Above oil, we are organized to
iII9% o the cause q home rule for ireland.
me Sympathy OF every lrishmau and Of every
II a e cpdpc1si tns W wy bs ar We
are sent TO its treasurer for use in the coming
SS.eGtlon. 70 insure success it is necessary to
essential Is 81 that We have a full dei"gation
H Hst yoI e S orsanzs Sex YsTs rHsretofsr.
ner bositlom now. Our present meeting is i'm
d n;tr The tocsin must sound from this
sons Of ei Heynote must be given here II tho
nnagg nod save Ireland. ICheersl / can add
S oW nnd pore T to our motto. Now or Never.
Cha T. Is with pleasure introduce to you tbs
Wins WI Mii{hhout drop OF Irish blood In his
orn 10 our duty" ~ '''
'"o c"eerlng continued as Mr.. Dana stood up
., SPEECH OF CHARLES A. DANA.
n with which your cordial and enthn ssn
'nn l"celt!on inspired me-" said Mr.. Dana. II
any aHA0' n Say that sys am I'm Inspired with
;l lv; DR. E %aHs 'I %"s been ssr
ny my ve!ns mat PARMA have no Iris, blood in
Irish I11 ai ny part think the man who has no
can on Eap"d IN MS veins sto be lifted Where
name. no otA ann not soc the nstre OF the Irish
ttn assn race. In whatever branch OF lie Yam.
thaT, ttbtfu entered. wherever they have gone
n rro .hey nave found irishmcn There Is no
tho tf Hita blood on Tho face OF the cart than
ths y, ntasu nlood. There are no people among
m;tms tacrs OF men to whom wc here In |
this 'ru, we Wh' are "ngagcd in huildinE 40
inr s,,nt country who are making. defend
ani na a't ~, 'iiis country. there Is 10 people
thnr -, ~ iayc 70 whom We are more indebted
linn ..u ynl sometimes J. am asked the uues-
lions n"W - II mat YOU. u NanEre with reln-
yom roanTp"N 70 plymouth Rock, how H. il that
lrei,rf stand " ana advocate the cause of
in XIX, ana ondeaypr to- got homo ruln
ru,n ~ troghtp :; Wo,l. am iTr hom,,
IN nc, ey ,pr ireland boats am Tor home ri"
n M .oant'y IN ~" wug,d. The iIrst mnrS
man que uorh lrpgreS~ = huu.n rule Whrrnvnr
81 r. "u,' w. "onir u hui4srlyes as ci, lrns
tbeir - &C., coaItry nu-, do. there nome rnic is
,oun- III a. " Is what ~" have g6t in tbis
Imm-cnry,' ~ moderate degree. AMI Whnt. ms w"
nix ~ "" shall gel more anu nnrn: ,o,"o
)f IN, ~ unllty t. get hold OF the affairs nr.t
conf, h1h. community Then comes thc
Cbeeys ~ w" state, then OF the nmtinn.
Y6u So Vel, iIore is st!l' ono other r"ast,'
lesion an maEing a snrt of political con.
Irsh l. o. iaiih why an, on tiic III. ,s w ~
mnciinI the struggle Tor Irish bo,nt VI r, LIE
EnglarI r. that tlir The nntpgonistss is IS
thern, ,ErnGland Gnglandr crisa ano:bee MINI ,n
80 "o'o loud cheersi-I believe II wo,iiS' ~ b.
gmau -- 7-' |