New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
KISSES AND CHEERS MIXED.
freshmen HOLD A LIVELY MEEllN"'
TWO DECIDED OPINIONS EXIST HERE As III
THE BEST COURSE FOR ERIN.

THE BEST COURSE FOR ERIN.
In His country and in Ireland the same diversity
n, onjnoo exists regarding the proper policy 10 o'
pursued to secure from England what woulu w w.
,or Erin This WINS demonstrated last night at the
meeting I'm Cooper Union under the auspices Vi u0
National Federation OF America to secure luhos W u
fav In, election expenses OF the Irish candidates at
rho next general election in the old country i"e
meeting was held 10 mako known that the Na.'o'"'
Federation OF America going TO organize It's ioF'es
in this country and collect money TO sehd 10 ire'@,'
to support those candidates who would II eieced u".'e
with the Liberal party TO pass IlomeKue Dill tut
ireland.
The meeting was extensively advertised ana nearly
all tho Catholic churches In this city announced II from
the affairs on Sunday Everything was done 10 MAKE
It success but at least one-haf OF thoSc presen'
were not in sympathy with the movement 10 sehd hep
TO the McCarthyitcs The followers OF the farheiee
we're there In full force and asserted themselves le
Catholic priests In Ireland are generally IN sy'hpa'y
with the followers OF Mccarthy and the Cathohc Po'
here seem to be the same sde for they wcie prce'
in large numbers last night. Long before the ncct
ing nearly every seat occupied. Some uhe oe-
fore the meeting was opened Dr. McGlynn entered the
hall and looked about him. No sooner was ne seen
then up went the cry, "Thrcc cheers for Dr. Mc"shh,
md a great many took 1t up and repeated IL. VI
course there were Kisses but they were drowned Dy
another cheer Police Captain McCuIlagh then thought
five more policemen making fifty IN all present. TIC
needed every one Of them md rs he said after Tile
meeting he wished he had 600 policemen, for he never
/ had charge Of q meeting inclined to be stormy
Archbishop Corrtgan entered just as the meeting
was about to be opened. lie was received with ire
| mendous cheers but they died away some one
shouted "Three cheers for Dr. McGhnn," and they
were given. Under the instructions Of Captain Nc
Cullagh many Of these ceerers for Dr.. McGynn were
| hustled out OF the hall Then Captain McCulash
went to the front OF the hall and told the audience that
II any OF them not In sympathy with the meeting
| they should get out and II they remained and made
any disturbance he would put them out. The audi
ence In general laughed, defantly some pleased
| with his remarks.
After Baync's band played the meeting was opened
! BY Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett. who was greeted with
cheers and Kisses. He made short address, ana
Introduced Charles a. Dana as president OF the meet
ing. He, too was received with mixture Of cheers
and Kisses. At this point DR.. McGlynn again looked
into the hall. Three cheers given FOR him; then
| three cheers were given for Archbishop Corrgan
After some moments of confusion Mr.. Dana was per
| rnitted to yo on During his speech he was fire.
qucnly interrupted BY hisscs and cheers. and many
pointed questions were asked which Of course I've did
not trouble himself 10 answer This was the same
fate every speaker met with Several times Parnelrs
name shouted out for cheers, and II received
them. The opposition would surely have broken up
tho meeting had not the police put them out as fast
! as they could.
Resolutions were offered which said that account
Of the proximity OF the dissolution Of the British
Parliament and the bright prospect Of securing Home
| Rule through alliance Of the Irish representatives
with the Liberal party, every friend Of ireland should
help TO raise fnds TO secure for every Irish constu
ency n representative who would so unite. Mr. Dana
| declared them adopted.
During the latter part of the meeting those who were
put out. aided by their friends. held Parnel meet
! ng' outside The exercises consisted Of shouting the
names Of Parne and McGlynn loud enough 10 be heard
| on the platform inside when the meeting was over
| DIR. McGlynn again appeared smiling. number Of
men caught hold Of him. and attempted to carry him
their shoulders lie would not permit this, they
| followed him up Thrd-avc.
| IL announced in the meeting that about IS 900
| had already been subscribed. Mr. Dana said II any
one present wished TO make subscription the sec
| rotary would take note OF II. Archbishop C0frgan
| subscribed $780, and Mr. Dana adjoumed the meeting
Mr. Dana made the address OF the evening. He said
| In part:
| The expressions OF your sentiments this evening
| have not awakened In my heart any new desire for
Home Rule in Ireland am an old soldier
| in tha. cause. l am sometimes asked how
It Is that Yankee uke am. with
blood in my veins from those who first came to
Plymouth Rock. should advocate Home Rule for Ire
land Dr. Emmett has Just said that Ind no Irish
blood In my N,ans. How does he know But do
know Tint tho man who has not the Irish kind OF
blood In his veins. is to he pitled There arc no
| people 40 whom We are more indebted today than
! The Irish. They occupy prominent positions In every
walk OF life. and when think VI battles for
our welfare We must remember that the Yankees went
"' a tn' r, favor o" or hoHe @ b@ce n home rule /,
the glory and hope Of every nation Why should
not favor home rule for the IRISH To know them
is but to love them lIut let me impress upon you
that there another why am In favor OF home
rule for Ireland II IS because IL is anaSonlStc 10
| England. Enthusiastic cheers.) believe IL would
be good thing FOR England II Ireland set free
OF course the English do 10 In that light, but
| for "A long time have tried 10 make them.
Now what We want is political harmony. We may
not have IL now, but Will unite all factions some
day. We must put II on TOO long. for the
| We secure harmony the the happy day
for ireland viii cone.
| The other speakers Professor John p Brophy
| the Rev. Or. William LLOYD. the Rev. Father Brady
| and Dr. william Wallace. \ number OF teerams from
oil over the country wishing the meeting aud i,s obcc
| success read by Dr. Emmett.