New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

prepare for a tremendous catastrophe, we have been
op the purpose se% Of csrns on the
the revenue to do II the RePnp,Tfa9s for p rs
OF paying the debt The prosperity Of the country
spingng from 1t brought up The country 70 "a. con t
disasters Of the war. and the Republican party sala
this is principle Of prosperity, principle OF en-"
's re' has not been Democratic of the
yD states sS hs onss Of
who could reverse the policy The result Is th,s
party everybody anhethe universal happiness ana
prosperity ~, which ,non IL s s Tesrs Of the Repuban
principles. (App'ausc)
WHAT CHANGE OF POLICY WOULD DO
Now. nv friend who is laborng under the belief
that the Government Is the same and the people VIII
Ia eoually pospe.ols under all administrations leu
him have MIR. Cleveland President sustained ~ d
Democratic Senate let him have hun supported rer oy
the policy of the last thirty years and put the country
on the basis OF the Chicago platform ana then wv
In politics and public AFFAIRS tAppsuse2 familiar
Ihe situation reminds me 81 cs an, eS OF the south
who went out hunting and cong to cave SeW one that at
them erawed in and finally TIE G Sss 10 " bs bear
lie was fat bear-pnusuay So.1 fat-ina G ss
Ts'u ,Sn sos was he a SsSh every part it. S
not allow single ray of light 10 enter ANY nv the
remained outside grabbed 10Th }aI sS Ses' Of the
cave, hung on The man inside sang ont; "w Rar
tail pulls out. you will ind out what darAens ae
Nv friend, Sr Godkin Of THE Evening Post pd iTr
uSh,er and app aSse s aS of the Democratic
sSsrs n apayS u ihs sas %s &r
evident all OF US precisely tne s1aato nn he was
ON on he Gcpbas ano he was the Normannia he was
on Fire Island and he was on ms ear Whsn he
r"tirsed TO his once found That tie Journal wicn
he rs hs ssO p"n %jtn he the f0u answer
h nv Mr. Carl schurx to questions Of nine,
teen gentleman from brooklyn ,S MnS I'll sI II. WHY'S
asg.Ier and Mr.. ochurz required nine columns
TO tell them why they should vo'e ior ,n this
That he is not acquainted with General Harrison ana
therefore has no confidence IN MN snS' , nn Of
public service public requirements and public virtue
and that he has never met but ONE t fhat
one man out Mr. cleveland comes next. lie says
that far the Democratic party rs % Whom NO
man would want TO vote or want 10 a,so SSa
Laughter lie that the Republican party sn mas Of
he present FreeTrade craze It las fallen n, below w
the altitude which he expected 1t to reaeh waeh he
formerly belonged TO II.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY STANDS WHERE III
ALWAYS STOOD.
Republican stands now where the Republican has stood 900
Since the Espsscs e party se S
sood since the Republican party was orsah'Iiru. ,,
Tine ID s p 80 S and con
dent as does ,p:t now Apgs"e ouS Ma Gem
tell me Who Ada sSVsniG1 ansner searched the
records Of the wars Of my country Tor Ie Chief
ndng the S he nad Won Victories
discovered that he had slain his eneTies,
n, mare Serious sde even to
Adai Stevenson We had 50 frequently .o the
Chief states as dt 10 Examine the Vice
as carefully they do the President. lAppau no,
In The IT WhC 1e d
s 0s that II General Ad Stevenson were running
publicity brought out his life and his opinions o as
they exist he would be defeated In the state OF Ne"
York by three hundred thousand majority. ,, =.
When YOU turn to the Republican candidate ior
Dc n %ppWVHss sS" Re sTs S'
tae on field he hss dem0as,ra'ea his s onncss
Mere IA not a line Of the Republican platform that
he sustain and has not sustained ~ re- pcs
10 the products Of our farms. There are few men
q h word Of SS sSaG Been any The Of
Is. ss Horace Apgasd %sy,s2 But
the "i Best days sy' Of III his chief (Appausej
THE CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT COMPARED
Mr. Depew then spoke OF Mr.. Clevelands
record in public Office, and showed how ne
differed from his party's policy as expressed In
ite platform. Then he said \
when you turn to the Republican six SIDE h there Ssa
g Stricken Me e all sssnd
prosecution OF the campagn But though not appear
ns in season he Gas had to write ie, s on w 1e
s% on. which ias recognized The rs,
e any oR s1s eheo Of SH'
and like the Republican doctrines American u for
had promises OF ms enlOglSts
in the Gpn Se Of ns pTeps e 81 have
Great and prolonged applause soldier A cheers la~ys5
a. President avoiding war. but controsd 9 2, tne
determination TO Upheld the nono 81 hs e coun,rv
and the admiration Of the world. Cheers
end Reid is 70 exchange cerlainly for doubt to pre-
salvation.
Deafening cheers followed the ending of Mr..
Dencw's speech and il was several minutes be-
fore William " Williams could get the floor TO
move that, although it might be unconstitutional,
Young Republican Club This motion was car
RED by reclamation. and then the crowd dispersed
as fast its vast numbers would allow 1t 70 DO So
MARCHING THOUSANDS IN THE STREETS.
While Mr.! Depew was speaking a big parade was
filling the streets of Brooklyn. The lnvincibe
Club Of the Twenty-third Ward, had arranged the
procession, and the other clubs We're its guests
Nearly all the uniformed clubs Of the upper wards
were in line and they comprised about 5000 men.
They formed at S p. IN at Gates and Bedford aves..
and went through Bedford, Lafayette, Stuyvesant,
Greene and Reid aves Madison-st, Stuyvesant.
Gates Sumner, Jefferson and Bedford aves., past
the Union League Club house, and thence through
Hancock-st., Tompkins-ave, Gatesavc, Marcyave,
Clifton Place to NJ. 90l Gatcs-ave, where Miss
Mildred Skinner, the daughter of President Skin
ner of the Invincible Club, presented 70 that club
a handsome silk banner, made by the women OF
the Twenty third Ward
From the house Of Mr.. Skinner the procession
counternarched through Gates and Bedford aNes.
TO Lafayette-ave.. where they met Mr.. Depew In a
carriage as he came from speaking Mt
the rink. The procession escorted him to