Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
CLIMAX OF THE CAMPAIGN,
The Democratic Faith Ably
Defended.
Tammany Hall Again Ratifies
the Ticket.
Eloquent Speeches by Senators Eus-
tis and Carlisle.
4 Letter from Senator Gorinan-senator
Hill Saving the Country
Grand Democratic Rally
in Chicago.
By the Associated Press

l oy VIC hSsoCidtCu IISbo
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.---The announce
ment that Tammany Hall would holt
another mass meeting tonight to ratii!
the nominations of Cleveland and Ste
venson attracted an immense throng ol
people to the vicinity of the wigwam
The same scenes as were witnessed al
Tammany's meeting last week were re
peated this evening. Before O'Clock
the people began to gather, and before
the speaking began the block from
Third to Fourth avenue and from Four
teenth to Fifteenth street was jammed
with people. The streets were ablsze
with gas, electricity and fireworks
There were practically 10 meetings 60
ing on at once. Senator Eustis and
Senator Carlisle were the principal
speakers of the main meeting. Joseph
j. DonOhue, as chairman, opened the
meeting with brief speech.
| LETTER FROM SENATOR GoRMAN.
A letter was read from Senator Cor
man OF Maryland to Richard Croker, in
which the senator expressed regret at
his inability to be present at the meet
ing. but said he could not permit the
| occasion to pass without saying that
''the completeness of your union and
the manly and eloquent utterances of
Senator Hill, and your efforts and en-
thusiasm, have made it absolutely GER
tain that the electoral vote of New York
will be cast for the nominees of the
Democratic party. The Democrats in
other states heretofore considered doubt
full have taken courage from your ex-
ample, and will show on the day of
the election that they have learned from
you how to achieve victory"
The letter continued: "The people
of this country who live Dy the labor OF
their hands and brains, and whose only
power consists in the use of free bal
lot, will not be overpowered by the
methods practiced at the polls by the
benefciaries of any system of legisla-
ton. They will overthrow the party
which created that system. They will,
in a spirit Of perfect fairness, modify the
system itself until the greatest good of
the greatest number is secured, and viii
drive bribers and their candidates from
the field of politics."
In conclusion German said "The
people are turning to Grover Cleveland
in euch numbers that all the wealth
controlled by the members of the Repub-
lican party cannot, l believe, alter the
result, if you and and all earnest Dem
ocrats 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"
SENATOR EUsTIs SPEAKS.
Senator Eustss was then introduced
Co. Tho au;laroA
is unmistakable that the Democratic
masses are determined to win this fight,
said be. Regarding the Mckinley bill,
the speaker called it miscarriage, de-
vised to aid the Republican party to
perpetuate itself in power by providing
itself with gigantic corruption fund, to
be drawn from the protected manufac
turers. The man who denounced it
most scathingly. when it was prepared
was James G. Blaine. Then reciprocity
was put on, and the party's policy be-
came reciprocity in the west and protec.
tion in the east.
Speaking of the force bill, Senator
Eustis said it was impossible to describe
the alarm and excitement it caused in
the south. Its passage would enslave
the American people and dig grave for
American liberty.
CARLIsLE's HAPPY HITS.
The next speaker was Senator Car
Isle of Kentucky. He was received
with enthusiastic applause and said the
only question now confronting the peo-
Pile was whether the presidency was to
be purchased; whether the people were
to be bribed with their own money.
The question of taxation, he said. was
the most important that could be sub
mitted to the people. The speaker had
no prejudice against those engaged in
protected industries. They were men
who contributed largely to the growth
of the country. He wanted to see them
succeed, but wanted them to succeed on
their own merits. and not at the expense
of other members of the community.
He thought Major Mckinley should not
"monkey with Statistics" but should
continue fighting wildcat banks"
After discussion of the force bill,
from the Democratic standpoint, Carlisle
closed with eulogy of the Democratic
candidates.
A.. w. Hamm of Georgia followed with
discourse punctuated with stories and
anecdotes. A number of other promi.
nent men also spoke.