The record-union., 1892-11-04


IN conclusion: NO administration from
the time Of Washington down has placed
the credit of the country SO high as the
administration of President Harrison"
Several other speakers were heard.
REPUBLICAN BUSINESS MEN.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Business
Mems Republican Association held a
night. Hon. Whitelaw Reid was the
principal speaker. He enumerated the
benefits accruing to the country under
the Republican Administration, ana said
the Republican party stands by the best
currency this or any other country ever
had, and now the Democratic party
sought to destroy its soundness and re-
turn to State banks and shin plasters.
lie thought the Republican ticket would
get twice the majority now that it did
four years ago.
DEPEw AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO IN. W, Nov. 3.-Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew addressed a crowded
audience in Music Hall tonight, and
later an overflow meeting in an adioin-
ing concert hall. lie began by speaking
uI Buffalo as among the object lessons OF
the benefit OF protection and increased
prosperity under the Mckinley law.
y Democratic victory would mean a
paralysis Of industry and the with
drdwal OF tnlid capital from investments.
Wayne Mae Y eagh was referred To as one
of the aOlest laU yers and poorest poll
ticians in the United States, while Carl
SchurZ who was looking for party that
never assessed Office holders or never
raised money lor political purposes, was
advised not To be seen among the pastures
in New NUrk's suburb, where COWS at
this season are ealing up everything
green.
After extolling the policy Of reciprocity,
Is, l. Z Ina fro fraIA
notion. Replying to a taunt OF the Demo-
cratic party that he in 1880 lauued CleVe-
land at a private dinner in New \ Ork as
a typical Aluerican,' DepeW said he
was asked by the host 10 say pretty things
about the distinguished men present lie
undertook to taIy and trescO the crowd,
and a week later Democratic PhiladeI-
phia paper came out wih a speech writ
ten by one Of the Cleveland literary
bureaus, III which the writer, with rare
skill, managed to take ali the tatiy and
lresco and put it on brother Cleveland.
''SiE weeks from now there is going 10
be a dinner at DelmOnicos. Cleveland
will be there, and 50 viii - continued
the speaker by that time he Will be
able to 20 about. 1t takes about six
weeks to recover from in niurieS, and then,
in order to COMPENSATE and restore his
good feeling, ! VIII pour an amount Of
tatfy over brother Cleveland that will put
10 SildIlC my lOElllCT SibcCcl- 50 tldl lIC
Democrats shall say when he dies: This
last speech OF Depew's on Cleveland shall
be his epitaph."
Depew closed with a touching reference
to the President in his atlliction, ana con-
1identy predicted his reelection.
SENATOR HILL TALKS.
CANANDAIGUA On. ~. Nov 3.-Sena-
tor Hill addressed an immense meeting
here this afternoon. He said, in part:
''It is not such a long time ago that we
used 10 hear so mucn about the lammauy
tiger from the Republicans. Now, it is
al wild cats. They are always going
around with great fear on their shoulders.
The possibility of something dreadful
we Democrats may do diSturbS them to
the uttermOSt, and that Is one of the
Republican tricks to scare the people who
don't know any better than to be scared.
In 1854 they Went crying about that if the
Demo rite party got the Presidency the
country would wither up under a success
sion OF fearful calamites. Instead, we
had one of the best Administrations Of
the Government in the history of the
country" Hill eulogized Cleveland's
Administration in the highest terms.
From Canandaigua to Syracuse Senator
Hill was received at every station with
rousing cheers. AT The Alhambra Rink
in Syracuse Hill addressed the multitude
lie said 1t was not campaign of candi-
dates, but one of principle. do your
duty like true, good Democrats, and
when next tuesday is over we will have
this State and good old-tashioned
Democratic victory for Cleveland and
Stevenson. Only remember, this is no
time for grievances. If you nave any.
this is not the time to show them. II |
had any l should not show them now"
CAMPBELL AND MACvEAGH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Wayne Mae
Neagh and Ex-Governor Campbell of
Ohio addressed the last grand rally of the
Democracy OF Kings County at the
brooklyn Academy Of Music tonight
In the course Of his speech MacNeagh
said the Mckinley bin was the most in
famous blot on the legislative history of
this country. BY it there are two prices
for sugar, one for the Mckinley bill and
one for the sugar trust, which rested on
the Mckinley bill. So it was throughout
the whole list of necessaries of life.
Ex-Governor Campbell, after a few
Auditory remarks about Macy eagh and
Judge Gresham, quoted passages from
Mchinley's speech and answered them.
The speaker said he challenged Major
Mckinley in debate TO find a man whose
wages were increased under the bill, and
although the measure had been in force
TWO years and a month the man had not
Yet been produced.
EN-sPEAEER REED IN MICHIGAN.
KALAMAZOO (Mich.), Nov. 8. = Ex-
Speaker Reed was met at the depot this
afternoon by throng Of enthusiastic Re
publicans and escorted to the Wigwam.
The building was crowded to its utmost
capacity. and the streets of the city We're
overiiOwing with those who came many
miles to hear the Republican leader
When the speaker appeared on the plat
form he was enthusiastically received.
lie began by comparing the records of
the two great political parties. He char
acterized the Republican party as pro-
gressive, while the Democrats were de-
clared to be a retarding element. Reed
then reviewed at some length the party
record in Congress-, contrasting it with
the work OF the Democrats last session.
Tonight there was a big Republican
parade, participated in by clubs from all
that immediate section OF the State. Fol-
lowing the parade was another meeting
at the NigWan, and Hon. +. l.. Hamil-
ton spoke. During the evening other
Republican leaders made addresses.
CHICAGO IRoQUoIs CLUB.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-1he Iroquois Club.
the leading Democratic organization of
Chicago. held a great demonstration at
the Auditorium tonight. The speakers OF
the evening were escorted by torchlight
PROFESSIONS to the clubhouse on Monroe
Street. Here the club gathered in force.
and with the ranks strengthened by
delegations from other Democratic organ
izations, the line of march was taken
up for the Auditorium. The stage of the
Auditorium was tastefully decorated, and
crowded with representative Democrats
OF the city and State at large, while the
nall in front of it was packed from the
nrst floor to the roof
Congressman William NJ. Springer was
introduced as Chairman of the evening,
and spoke briefly on the issues Of the
f.nt NrA,.i n u