New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
PREPARING A WATERLOO.
OTTO KENIPNER AND CARL SCHUIZ ADDRESS
A BIC MEETING.
GERMAN.AMEaIcAN CITIZENS TURN OUT IN
roICE-TmE RULE Or TAMMANY AND NoMl'

EOl,CE-TliE III LIZ Or IAMMaNl AM .'O"AA'
NATION OF MAYNARD DENOUNCED.
Tho (;orman- American citizens Of New-fork mace
their voices heard most emphaticaiiy last evening
in Cooper Union Hall, in protestation against inc
candidacy of Isaac II. Maynard for the once oi
Judge OF the Court of Appeals IL was srea.
and a memorable meeting Of the best elements VI
the German population. Hugo "esehdohch p.e
sided. and among the 200 vice-presdents and htty
eacre,aries were such representative men as LOUIS
Uinarueller Henry Abegg. Benjamin Altman Au-
pust belmont Henry Bschof. f. Biumentha, rreu-
erick de Barry John +. Doclger, otto NJ. IcI'"'
Dr John Friedrich. William ii. Guntner IT, VI
A Jacobi Otto Kempner. H. knoedier' iiehIy -
Koch Joseph Kepper Henry A. Landgran JACOB
sohoarhof William Solomon. Isidor Straus, Gustav
IT schwab Frederick Schroeder, Jacob H. Schin,
rheodore Sutro Henry Flegenheimer, Conrad A.
Never and Conrad Weber
MR.. wEsENDoNCK's HOPEFUL WORDS.
The meeting was called to order by Arthur Won
Rreiscn and Hugo Wesendonck presided. On TAX
,no the chair Mr. Wcsendonck said among other
things:
.Our object IL to express our disaproVai vi inc
nomination Of Judge Maynard. and to protest
,r., his election The great majority OF Ger
man.Americans are Democrats. and nave always
votcd the whole Democratic ticket. but we no"
condemn the nomination Of Judge Maynard.
"a vanishing small number only Of Democratic
German Americans will throw themselves III the
dust on November before Tammany. me over
novoring ma iority of the Commandments Will
following the precedent of Bucher-prepare sec
ond Waterloo for the armies of Tamrnany from
which Il never will and WILL hand-in-hand
with the natve-born American people step " INC
poIls on November to demolish Tammany' thinK-
ing of the words OF the German poet. .nToI' ~,
the nation which on us ho'ioT uoo' NV ~ ~
all with JOY
MR.. KEMPNER GREETED WITH CHEERS.
Otto Kempner then spoke. He talked Tor awhi'e
In German as the proceedings UP to that time hso
been carried In that tongue. Inc sreat HaSs -
OF people crowdng the hall cheered long ana iouo'S
the utterance OF his name, ana those WIN "ene
within sound Of his voice punctuated MS more III
roo, sentences in condemnation Of Tammany Hall
and Maynard with enthusiastic applause. Ihese
are some of the things he said:
eve are in the midst of a most critical situa-
ton At no time within the recollection or the peo-
ple Of the State has there been such an outourst
of indignat.on such feeling of opposition az mas
hoen exhibited in Maynard's case. Feilow-cit'-
zens the time Is ripe for an understanding OF the
Nautical conditions that prevail in the city ana
Stat We have what Is known as n machine IN
the DemGsratc maehine There is no
of opinion In the Democratic party our state Ho'..
ino Vii Il he before you teach these bosses les
son, and remedy this most deploraoie state OF al
Even one man who stood between the Tamman =,
tiger and the public treasury was PUT asid tt 10
maxi sS place Tor f 2ne VINO "0'''
Mr. Kempner quoted Tweeds aNo Gn ,h sH isx nc
| and ne asked his hearers If they would allow inc
successors Of Tweed to repeat that sentence to an
do you want the judicial ermine to be feo %o
saTmeI from a al Sar' Mr. of K iSs ha
Then teash these men that they csn mod. h
Keep and the do no permit 1T to
seat on the bench. who If the penal code were
eni1rG th G Coac Of Of his Speech SIR Kempner
vo ,c cheered When he had finished Theo.
dor 5 SSTe ayna npf candday which
adopted with true German yigor pow .sn,i.
| ia" rent the air when concurrence IN the sem"
| ments of the resolutions was asked ior.
| CARL SEIZURES SPEECH.
| 4 great shout went up as Carl Schurz was In
| tro,luced by the chairman. II was not ques
ton of party politics. Mr.. Schurz said but cithen'
| without reference 10 party. have united TOT the
| purpose OF denouncing an unworthy nomination.
| THE Bench the undeHled Bench" he said, ):
| the safety of the populace. II the Bench Is COZ
| rupt then goodby to freedom IL you DO no
keep the Bench clean. you relapse into baroaris,n
Mr churz predicted that MaXnards b ana nin
up: ne went describ. what Judge shou,a a, ne
and referred to ara T. Bar'st. as rssea WIN,
| applause Mr.. Schurz reviewed the nov notorious
antics OF the Democratic Convention ana Went o'
''rhe leading jursis Of the state have said TIA
Maynard IL a sallot-jtraler. pu. W NJ 70 IN
the opposition OF honorable men this 'hef was re
| warded.' ,, ,,...,s,, oh. -
| actrr and predicted his utter roui at the polls
| no characterized those not opposed 10 Maynhr'
| a. "sl9vlsh creatures Of the Tammany machine
| Senator Hiil's advocacy of Maynard was forcip
| denounced amid great enthusiasm. ana MT Scnui
| sent sharp pointed arrows into me camp OF 10y
| ernor Flower for his support OF Maynard . :,
| This man Maynard he continued shoud
| in a jail: Ia this man YOU should elect; ma
| rewarded with a nomination for his thievery
| And snail honest lawyers plead before a thsf
| Mr.. Schurz's speech was IN German ana VIII.
| his remarks elected a good deal OF mirtn III
, sound reasoning made deep impression on III
| hearers. -. ,, -, a,,.
| When the applause for Mr. Schurz had sur
sided Theodore Sutro read letters OF regre 10, u,
| ayodable absence which were received from prom
nent citizens Of all shades OF political bclief.