New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

and tboroughness as well as German idea ON into lh"
practical eoahead We Of Am@c r rs. Glorious
record. the party OF truth. the parry OF pot'e' N
ideasm.
CHEERING Mr.. EINsTEIN
While Mr. Hollis was speaking, MI I.insteih en-
tered the room Mr.. Hollis paused for seVerai
minutes while the enthusiastic COMMUNICATIONS
welcomed and chcered the Rpublicah cahoi'a'e
for Mayor And whe;., little later. he was in
troduced to the great, loyal CROWD, 'he OLA
hall rang with the shouts from hundreds
of Threats For several minutes he was ool'sr"
10 stand in silence bowling aclnow ledgmcnt "
the people When at last he was allowed 10
sucak he eypressed his thanks for the CORDIAL re-
ception. lie knew he added, that 1t was not
given 10 him. but TO tie party ana principles
which no rcnrcsented He had the honor TO DE
enc Of the leaders he said III the campaign against
corruptiop and against the power oil one OIL 'he
most despotic concerns that had ever eAis''d Ill
anv conntry-Tammany Hall. But the campaign
in reality was against few Leaders VINO poss'SN''
=. mower such A. the Cars of Russia never eAcr-
cised They controlled elections, they silence the
voice Of opponents at the polls
"L know" continued Mr.. EinStcin that you
and otbcrs will do YOUR beat 70 overthrow Tam
many Hall and its leaders. have been told that
| ought not to speak Of myself III TINS campaign III
the city as a Republican. But why not Inc
Republican party is the party of right and justice
When | look INTO your intelligent faces rcmen-
herring that am of half German blood, feel
n-oud You are a part of the great Republican
party which is the glory of this country AS
long as there are people who know
how to prize equality, justice. right ana
good and pure government, 70 long
will the Republican party be respected in tins
country We are certain Of success. AS sure aN
the stars shine in the heavens above, | beHeV"
that the great Empire state VIII Cns 1or;tv 'oo
next Tuesday that will give majority Vi
1000 10 the Republican party u. Fin
referring again to the city elections. MI. I'm
stein expressed hope that the .an MAN NOT he
This YEAR he added, 1T may not he next year
or the YEAR after that But the day is coming as
sure as fate when the place that knowrth lam
many Hall will know il no more forever -,
After thanking the audience again, MI I'm
stein then left the nall, amid the ringing cheers
of the people, to address another meeting III
'n9h iSd na1' be o@ had already struck
the hundreds Of Gernan-Amcricans had not iyct
heard enough of tlc Republican party, i'H ms
tory and prospects, and Mr. kapll YVES 'io" cIo
forward TO entertain them, He referred IN elo
ouent words to the honorable par the "crhian,
had played in the cd States since h iT day con p
Government, they had fought in the
Civil War, and they hal always been IN iavTT
Of honest government Mr. Kapf then discuss
the great doctrines of the party. aud Gallo uP,n
all Germans to d. their duty al the polls y.
no time was this duty greater than at IN" present
time He had confidence. however. IN the rcshl,.
lie had seem he said. while travelling IN other
parts of the State and country, unmsta<abe signs
Mr. Kapif's speech, the last of the evening, was
received with great applause. II WI, most -
n,clnck before the doors of Cooper Union were
closed and the great German Republican inee'"'H
had come TO an end