New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

take me threc-Ouarters OF hour TO show Where ue
ten "t for this eumps ,h first tine in
many years they have stated their system
robbery and. moreover. that was ~
Now at the head Of the ~ Hnd the
act which he signed In the Presidents char was II
protection act AND many OF the ron
yenon DO you suppose that they or cur pepcr'
friends kpcw bSst Tha the at GScn n se their
was at first guzz,e r to k9 aSon 11 ibd 4 Gdn
ederae Constitution. And so q The DemoeI rat
Al Chicago had under that Constitution that tey
f Se downfall Of richmond applause loud and iOn2
continuei) $500 -
NATHANIEL M'KAY AND OTHERS.
Nathaniel Mckay followed, saying, in part :;
Mr.. Chairman and Gentcmen Two weeGs 40, TO-
night ! In purgatory: tonight am In paradisG
among people who protect their lnbor; and TINS |
want 70 say to the mere nave Soe t
any man in America. | was twenty-nme day gone
was twenty four days l have seen women making
chain with hammer as nicely, as cunningiy a. an;
any shop in this country. have
n piece OF chain feet long. four Inches IN diameter
made by a woman in ten minutes. working for 81: 30
cents Il day. ] have seen women In the coal Pr
shovellng coal and wheeling II for 40 cents day ana
they have been there forty years have seen WHAT
they eat have kodsked It, and have brought the
result home ard in few days viii give it - you AL
free You do not know what poverty Is IN I'M i
country. until you go to England ana look over i'
wage workers In that country. 1Ou must uhu'I
stand when you stand here you are fehting not Only
Democrats but You fighting the Empire OF Great
rtaln, France, Germany and The far East China ana
Japan who watching for our market, IN , ,i,
country with cat-lIkc eye every moment on oni
OF the United States and 10 shake hands with the
Queen That Is wat h ncy e ieT Bin on the banks
Of the Potomac for the benefit of The Amercam mann
facturers. not for the benefit q the Ensl1ncn n;
We We TG mo-. psr ns say r have very large pension
| list. Yes. say. We have. and Won created II ny
| furnishing the and ammunition and blochado
runners thirty years 10 Kill our citizens ana we
are going 10 make you pay ne national gept a1"
which thew manufactured in England are going TO
| I've made in America by American labor whcre th'
and he doesn't live swi and he doesn't spend half
| his beer There IS no country In the world
| highest. a. in America: and was glad to get home
| and got clear Of the fellows who had not washed
| themselves for Il year tApplauseD
| The Roy DR.. Morrison, OF Baltimore, Md.
| made few remarks in which he said the Re
| pubcans of the South looked 10 this people for
| redemption, from the fact that they had never
| had an honest election in any Southern State.
| and the Republican citizens Of the South wanted
their votes counted when they were cast
| REVIEWING THE PARADE.
II was not until after 10 o'clock that the
| head Of the column Of clubs led by Grand
| Marshal Tate and Warren c. Trcdwell, chief Of
1 Sldi, anu pl'N'N'u "! pi"'oVh VI
police, reached the clubhouse Meantime the
expectations Of the spectators had been aroused
several times by the music Of ward associations
which passed through Bedford-ave. in front Of
the clubhouse on their way to the points where
they were TO foIm The head Of the line was given
to the South Brooklyn organizations, and they
were followed BY those from Central Brooklyn
the Eastern Districts and the uptown wards. 1t
was estimated that fully 5000 men were in line
Many Of the clubs wore handsome uniforms and
carried transparencies adorned with various de-
vices. Bright torches, gay accoutremcnts and
stirring music were the features OF the parade
There was repeated applause elected by the march
ing OF some of the companies, and the marching
men cheered Mr. Reid as they salutcd him. 1t
was nearly midnight when the last club passed
in review before Mr.. Reid and number of the
other guests standing the balcony of the club
house.
MIR. Reds ADDRESS.
Aftcrward Mr. Reid made the following re-
marks inside the clubhouse:
Thus far the Democratic campaign Is one OF aban-
donment.
They have abandoned the principles Of jefferson
and Jackson about the tariff, because the Democracy
opposes Protection to American work Amcri-
unconstitutional, and insists upon the
English notion OF a tariff for revenue only.
They have abandoned their denuDclaon Of the Bill
ion Dollar Congress because, UP TO date, their own
has turned out more than Billion Dollar Congress-
| They have abandoned their great argument, "The
Grandfathers Hat" becausc that hat has been found
good fit and they have abandoned the White House
cecart," because it Is moving and they see that like
| the grandfather's Rat, 1t will arrive.
They abandoning the Force bill, because there
Is rot any such thing and because highly respectable
| part OF their own recent membership In their own
stronghold, down South, has been whispering ever
since ii counted out in Alabama that there ought
| 10 be.
They are about abandoning the story that the Nc
Kiney bin rots the working classes and that no pro-
tective tariff Increases wages because Of a man named
| Peck, appointed by their candidate Mr. Cleve.
| land and because Of another man named Charles NJ.
| Preston.
The Of these democratic officers sets forth I'm
his regular Official report That duflng the last year
under the Mckinley tariff wages have increased while
the other shows that in consequence, during the same