New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
PARTY LEADERS SPEAK AT A BANQUET IN
BOSTON.
TX CONGRrssMAN GREENHALGE, ExsPEAKER
REED AND MIR. DAIZELL, OF PENN
sYLvANIA. WARMLY GREETED
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBCSEi
Boston. oct 25-The third annual dinner OF the
Republican Club of Massachusetts, In Music nan
this evening was an affair of unusual interest
There was an active demand for tickets to the
dinner and admission to the balconies was also py
tickets Every seat in the big hall was occupieu'
and many graced the occasion. Among
those in the hall General Winiam NJ. Us
borne Henry NJ Phillips, j. Otis Wardweli, Sena-
tor f. W. Kittredge. Mayor Bancroft OF cam
bridge: Attornev-General Pillsbury, ex-Congress-
man W W. Grape, Speaker Barrett, Ex-Governor
Brackett General j. W. Kmball the Rev Edward
Everett Hale the Rev. Minot j. Savage George w.
Croker Hosea NJ. Knowlton, a. [. hatsheshy'
Francis II. Appleton Samuel r. Winsow, con-
gresham Charles ). Randall Secretary OF state
William N DIN f. C. Benton, President A. ).
Pinkerton of the State Senate; State Treasurer
George \. Marden, ex-Postmaster Thomas ~ mart
William c. Lowering. Senator Frederick l'au'"ei'
Eben S Draper and Isaac y. Keith.
John Simpkns president Of the club. introduced
as the first speaker ex-Congressman Frederick T.
Greenhage me party's nominee for Governor. MI
Greenhalge was greeted with tumutuous applause
lie referred 10 the importance of honest ana earn
EST work for the party. and spoke OF the emil
nent men who had come TO Boston 10 take part
in this meeting-John Dalzell, OF pennsylvania
and ex-Speaker Reed He compared MI. feed "
the Statue OF Liberty in New-York Harbor, against
which the night birds beat in blindness and i'm
speaker was Leutenant-G Governor Roger Walcott'
whose reception was not less cordial than that ex-
tended to Mr.. Greenhalge. His speech referred 10
the business depression. which had caused so muci
suffering throughout the country.
President Simpson read letter from senator
Lodge expressing regret at his inability TO De pres
ent 1T this gathering.
Congressman Daze was introduced anna STORM
of APPLAUSE In the course Of his speech ne re-
ferrei 10 the farewell words of President Harrl-
son in reference the cOuntfyS prosperous con
dition and cOntrasted II with the present Spectacle
of a Congress in extraordinary session. called 10
.eher TO devise to restore lost confidence 10
H.. commercial world. Mr. DalzelfS reference 70
The sacred duty of defending the purity OF tne pal-
lot-box and the efforts OF the Democratic parry
to destroy the Federal Elections act were received
with tremendous cheers.
Mr. Reed was introduced amid such a scene OF en-
thusiasn as has rarely been Witnessed In Massa-
chus.tts IL was fully five minutes before he could
saw in his inimitable manner. You don seem as
posel to give me a chance" Mr. Reed tod ms
hearers that the silver repeal was not the only
measure that was needed to restore confidence ana
business prosperity. When this bill has been re-
p.aled the people OF this country will be sur
prised 10 see how little help they will get from
the repeal The difficulty lies deeper than in one
act II lies In the utter distrust of the business
men Of the country in the Democratic party.