New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE IRISH-AMERICAN REVOLT
TAMMANY SPEAKERS ALARMED BY IT.
PROTESTS AGAINST CRoKERs oRDERs-THB
THREATENED DETECTION \ TIRE.
MENDOUS ONE.


Mr. Crokcr's Tammany Hall sponters held another
meeting yesterday afternoon In the basement OF the
Wigwam TO receive The boss instructions TO
what they were to talk about In their speeches, and
how they were 10 do IL. These instructions Were
given in n report Of the Committee Of Fifteen, which
was appointed on Monday, OF which Asscmblyman
william SIkcr was Chairman. Mr.. sulzcr was also
chairman Of the meeting, and having called It 10
oder Yesterday he presented the report and
ordered 1t to be read.
Tic "rcport"-reay Mr.. Crokcrs ordcrs-eavc the
topics which the orators must discuss In the follow
ing order: !. The Tariff. =. The Force Bill. 3.
Grover tleveands record. 4. In close Assembly dis
lricts the importance OF the election OF Tammany
ASsemblymen must be dwelt upon as IL United states
Sena0rship Is at stake. At the opening Of all
meetings held this evening and tomorrow evening
the necessity for registration must be enforced and
every unregistered voter present must be driven out
OF the meeting and prevailed upon 10 go and register
at his proper polling booth.
The spcllbindcrs also directed to impress upon
their audiences that Tammany Hall had "A majority
Of tic boards Of election In all the districts OF the
city. and that the Tammany inspectors should run the
registration and election they were ordered by
Tammany leaders. Absence Of naturalization papers
would not prevent the inspectors from registering ap.
pCants who that they had lost or ml,aid their
certificates. No attention would be paid to Republican
protests
Everywhere and in every speech they made the
orators were instructed to claim the state OF New
York for Cleveland by heavy malorcs. To omit to
do this would lie considered unpa rdonable ofense
In travelling 10 and from meetings and every pos
sible occasion the claim that the Democrats had a
dead clnch" on the state bc advanced and kept
up.
Several sycOphantc speeches We're made BY re-
CAcnts of Tanmany pap who insisted that the
report read was excellent In form and substance,
and WAS Just the cheese. and II about TO be
adopted when an unexpected episode occurred. Peter
McCorry, q wcllknown Irish speaker. recognized
by the Chairman, and began TO clticNe the orders.
The tariff and the Force bill he said had been torn
20 ribbons the stump and people were getting
tired Of them.
What Won want t. address yourselves to- he thun-
dcred. Is the immense detection, Of the Irish
American vote from Cleveland. / tell Won, nothing
like II has ever been known -rcc the oldest man
among you began TO vote. know what ! am talking
about. and say that a vast portion 81 tie Irish
Americans viii vote this year for Harrison The
statement produced sensation. but Nr. McCDrry
went ahead and referred 70 the speeches and writings
Of Mr.. Blaine and Mr. Esan and gave the names of
had great weight with lfi~h electors. He urged that
something be- done 10 counteract the detection. T. H.
McCor followed Mr.. McCOrry and spoke In the same
vein.
Assistant District Attorney John F. Mcintyre tried
10 choke Mr. McCort OIL asking the chair b. rule him
out Of order. lie I, talking OF irrelevant matters.
ead Mr. Mcintyre
Chairman Suzcr ruled that Mr. MoCort was In
order. bat such storm ~ opposition arose from
warriors. who declared that " his wa, neither the
time nor place for such tala" that MIR -uzcf became
put the motion 10 adopt the report declared II carried
and adjourned the meeting 10 November =.