New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
RINGING GERMAN CHEERS.
COOPER UNION SHAKEN BY THEM

SPEECHES BY wBITELAw REID F. w.
HOLLIS, EDWIN EINsTEIN
AND OTHERS.
A conspicuous difference between Republican
and Democratic massmcetings is the optimism
which marks the spirit of the believers in Pro.
tection and the Golefulness OF those Of the
opposite view The Democrats are ever reminded
that they in the valley Of the shadow Of tho
Mckinley act and they strive - overcome every
thing that looks like satisfaction and cheerful.
ness. The Republicans, on the other hand always
have NIeir minds attuned to mirth and Joy.
They believe that the country is in the midst OF
great prosperity, and they Jubilant In feel
ing that TO their party is the chief credit due.
Last night in Cooper Union the German Repubn-
cans held mass-meeti,iy which marked by
all these inspiriting characteristics. They shone
the more brightly in contrast with the pessimsm
Of tine meeting Of German Democrats in the same
place last week. At this, the ruling peSsimistio
sentiment was expressed by eX-President Cleve-
lands declaration that thos, who rely upon
personal thrift and sturdy individual effort are
far in the rear Last night the speeches were
in the opposite strain. They told Of good wageA
Of reduced cost of living. and of a happy and
prosperous people The audience was in just tho
humor TO appreciate this line of argument ana
cheered to the echo the eloquent praises OF the
Administration of General Harrison.
Since the German-American citizens went ont
10 fight init Sigel' they have many time
given most effective aid to the Republican cause
The size and enthusiasm OF the meeting in Cooper
Union last night gave the strongest assurance
that the Germans will bP found voting for IIar-
rson and Reid on Tuesday. The big hall was
jammcd to an uncomfortable degree and many
had to turn away being unable to get even
standing room. Outside good-sized overflow
meeting was held The cheering indoors Of every
good point, whether made in German or English,
was almost roof-raising, and at times the enthu.
siasm made pandemOnium of the meeting place.
SOME or THE OFFICERS.
The German merchants. who control so im-
pOrtant part Of the METROPOLIS -busincss in
terests. were we'll represented in the gathering,
which was indeed one that in intelligence and
fervor would compare favoraby with any other
that the Republicans have held here this cam
paiCn. Among the 500 vice presidents and secre-
tares We're
Edwin Einstein jesse seligmsn Jacob H. Schin A.
Kuttror Henry Me-,. William wicke Julius W. Brunn.
Lucius Ltauer. Julius Bien. Alfred Dodge A. J. Dten
hoefer, Ferdinand Eldmann. William Vigeius. Rilph
Trsutmann. Gustav L. jaeger Dr. William Balser. Dr.
August schoer, Lewis Goehol Frederick rlaccus Dr.
f. \. Boctzkes Charles Seusey, i'eneIsl Max Weber.
t,cner,l william Meyer. Frcdcri X Winner l.. Bloom.
ingdal,. Herman Cantor, Emil Be:olheimer Gustsy
Blum \. BowsAy Edward winter jacob Hess. Paul
Goepe Dr. II. kudch. Or. Louis worland. Henry
Lindenmcvor william Wyerz, : Bschmsnn. Rudolph
Boohr n. Preunich. George II. Dem -rlen. Leopold
hberecr Simon Hess, Chares Horn John Kirches.
s J. Lesem. Paul H. Mshlin. Clrl Merl. Charles p.
Mueller Or r. W. Mueller. Michael Muller F. A. osten.
william Kechmann. Julius Bien, jr. Louis schreibep.
Max ANS Emil seidcnberc Charles W. Kurt, Herman
e. Kudlich Charles Thamsn. NORTH Soksl. Charles Stah.
george von Setback William Grs Phlin Scheror F.
Hoheothal. A. Korbs. Dr. August Caet DR.. Iiassinasr
CHRISTOPHER Reg-Irann william Burrmeister, Aleaandes
Blumeasael. Richard waItr. Moras Hirseb Charles
schmidt Emil Freake Jacob Hes, T.. 4. George lnte
| mann. Myer s. Isaac-. ferdnond Ehrhsrt, Nicolsi
Schultz G. Bacse. Frederick Beck. Jacob II Miller
rhilip Pstz. John Reisenv cher. Dr. carl F. kremer
Charles +. rrudcr. Frederick q. w sieHf Henry c.
Bouy August IIas>ey. otto Vessel, Albert Rodlcr.
Bruno r. Hasper Ernst K1tenbach Charles Zoller Philip
lIorrlich Bernard Ecchmann Jacob ke>sler, Augustus
Scbsre John =. wlndorh. Rcnhod van der Emd,.
Henry Fl cher Frank John W. Miller Charles r.
weinenbach. Major IIcro Iiolzbon. F. w. kappcrs
FTenk Bury Thcocon feld,tein. Colonel George W.
Trawcr> Captain Edward wertheimer. william wicss.
John =. Hen.z Captain =. \. Lcrch Charles Traitteur
George Prohst rcr vogcr. Captain Frederick Letzsser
Christian Herrlich Gustav A. S'hurmann william Eek.
Charles weirnnbach, IT.. Charles j. Stcmers Mende
Joachim Louis Vozes. John T. Brodskey A. T. Nahmens
>ltcrt Remann. H. Eauthc. J. Thiel. F. Arsmussen.
rrcderict Horn Henry Frldm,n Dr. oscar Mosor Frans
Pan oscar .ru,nndorf Frederick Yung. Henry Drummer
Dr. T. II. y. sell :. Hchc Frank Won Briesen, Arthur
Won Rrcson Dr. Kudlch Carl IIauser, DR.. George
NJ. Schwcig Captain Henry Decker Adam Eppe. Max
Won AmelunNen Fcldnand Drc,er. John P Rorer. Or.
Frederick H. Marshall. Samuel Hc'tlnger jr. Louis c.
l., Roy Jacob MAY. >ta"eer. Alfred Frbe Or. T.
II. Ncwland. Richard Marshall Dr.. Carl Gr'sh. DR..
g Ei-nc. Weiss, George Rau, Peter Vol.ncr
md Frederick Klsemor.
TTIE CHNRM>N's WORDS.
Before the meeting was called to order the
hand enter,1ned the audience with stirring
airs, and there was great cheering for Harrison
and Reid The Harrison and Reid German Vet.
Grams Campaign Club came marching in with
tattcred aag Of the eth Regiment Of New-York
Volunteers Thnnderous applause babe the old
.oldiers welcome They also carried banner
Tearing the words " We vote fought The
temporary chairman was Carl Merz.
In opening the meeting he said, in German:"I
am glad 10 see the German American citizens Of
New-Yorll here IN such numbers. because they
give the lie TO the report that there almost
no German Republicans left in New-York. Never
have | seen this house more crowded tCheers)
The intelligence. patriotism and business inter-
csts of our German coloHy are represented
here. and | am convinced that they will on 1uee
day vote for the hest interests of the country
and cast their ballots for Harrison and Reid.
lApplausel | introduce your chairman Judge
Charles Naeher, of Brooklyn
REMARKS BY JUDGE NAEHER.
Judge Nacher was warmly greeted on coming
~ thc front of the platform. lie said in part.
siraking also in German
thank YOU for your Kind reception. when
entered the hall could not help thinking that there
ara ,till some German Republicans In New-Nork
Cbcers1 when compare this gathering with others.
90, that the intelligence Of the German race is met
here loud checrs) The Repubh'ai parry, III terms
no, 70 be misunderstood has placed Itself on record
as tavorinv Protection lApplause. II believes that