New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
CHEERS FOR SCIllEREN.
THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC PACKED
WITH PEOPLE
SPEECHES BY FxM,YoRs LOW AND SCHROEDER
AND y. j. GAYNOR-EEFJEM IL MVNioiPNh


further as apnled 10 the affairs OF meh ana
municipalities. a mass-meeting was he4n '"Ss
Ing IN the Brooklyn Academy OF MIs''' "' ~
auspices OF a Committee or one HUM
the purpose Of indorsing. without u's''".' 'o" ~
party the nomination Of Republican cah''l"',S io'
the Offices in the city government. as aga'''S' '''
tain Democratic candidates. The COMMITTEE VI
one Hundred" was multiplied in it, product 20 the
sum Of 5000 and over Perhaps the auspices had
something 70 do with II. but undouote1l! "r I'M
mittee Of One Hundred" combined WIN p''"'
sentiment. had much more TO DO win u'e ""-
spicious results. The Brooklyn Academy oil "'uH''
built 10 seat comfortably 2ap people III iio''
OF the stage There were 800 seated or S'"''d"S
there intentionally last night The State'heh.
was made on the authority Of an experienced ana
regularly employed usher that 90" people VIZ
within the walls. and the appearance OF 'hheS
tended to confirm that Judgment Ihe ad"I''on"'
voucher given by the same representative o'
authority In the case that he had never seen any
thns Ike it," and this assurance seemed pIoDdoe
in fact also
1t was "A great meeting-such one as good
Ieoplc without reference to party affiliations. Ike
10 see when questions hearing upon their honest
government ty chosen officers are discussed II
is amusing. and a little bit thrilling. to not" 10"
the stony-hearted. nint-locked Democrat l'VcS I'M
Republican party and its representatives, "h'H
in the stress Of deep aiiiiction he wants the
-
he has dug for himself. one can almost distinguish
the Republicans from the Democrats on occasions
like that Of last night The former wears upon MS
face philauihropc smile; the countenance oil inc
latter Is drawn AMI scanned with the lines oil
anxiety. while the star Of hope. almost wholly
obscurcd by the clouds Of despair. can be only
dimly distinguished on his brow near the spot
where his reasoning faculties are supposed TO
begin their operations.
1t was demonstration 10y the people IN th'r own
Interests. The meeting was called for O'Clock.
At half past not scat could be secured anu
men were packing themselves in the aSles ana
hanging upon doorJambs Even the stage was filed,
and the committee Of one Hundred. when they
arrived were practically barred out though some
managed to find their way in
There were many women in the audience, particu-
larry in The boxes. ON the stage were Dr. q.
W Erush. Congressman stephen '. White. whose
appearance called forth long applause benjamin
Estes. pr G.. u. clark. Wills l. ogden. Eugene
q; Blackforl John +. Pracger. r. :. Barnard.
Robert nahcT. William II. Nichols. James Ghluly
T.. H. Hollis. John F. RulwnMe, Or. F. H. Cotton
James Matthews. William H. Maxwell. \. ;
Haieht II. :. Ramsey. Benjamin +. Blair. Herbert
: Worhcy. clark =. Rhnchari. Joseph Benjs-
min. r. Ross Appleton and Samuel Booth.
Ex-MNYoG SCHROEDER orFN> the NrErINf.
At eight O'Clock james Mexican appeared on the
Platform followed by cx-Mgyor i. \. Schroeder
cx-Nayor seth Low and " !. Gaynor. Mr.. Nc
kcan opened the meeting promptly by introducing
within Tho limit Of ten words. eN-Mnyor schroeder
Mr. Schroc !er began 10y addressing himself 10
"D,mocra's aul Ecpublicans' when some one
in ~. audience shouted and Pr,h!hiionisis"'
which leI him 70 inclIie representatives, Of that
rarity - well as Popuiists in his saIItafion Mt
Schroeder reviewed the municipal government of
brooklyn during tho last twenty years IL re-
f,rrcl 10 the election = seth Low as Mayor. ana
so'ne'o'y III we '-''''' -
forge him ~" sp.Hr 81 ar 10y H h
counry. and during - gNi,trnee' D. @it, w., ~
H,oiir were ''oN1 ~ van
, .,n' , no~ sh ,,.. and c5nIif.1na have -
Chanel hat Trooklyn has come 70 be- lookei
ui'gh a. d s'''N ,''''l -. b. Nv, ,rcisi,nel.
IF you desire e. bronx n" pow,r o. IN. i,'tn l
family >oh mus Hnihr u man. M m ,bir hands
dos n - hif j~Ll Niiih" ~" 'Il"i.r OF" WV
,ioHdTr o. ~. N ih, 1i' s y. more powar 10
reward or punish ana you WIZ D. "pe 10 .
oiftNlH', your t'''iH i..'i. NV. '''r -
on another i9oiinH. hut you i"t.' No.. .'."i' ~,
w ,ydor,nar e,J c'mncu
70 cre, man ,l ,,, fooYl the close II Mr
Olirl, 'r,,'. rl.s ..r ttie .,-t.,,i..I as W T.
Caynor advanced 10 me 'front.' OF 'he p'"'"''"'
Mr. GAYNOR STEAKS foE BkpokLfN
Mr.. Gaynor. AZ Nh Schroeder said In Introducing
own case bat TO speak In tn interests OF hI'oh-
Ign. and he spoke well. ~" dealt chiery with the
facts concerning the government 81 Brooklyn
throughout score u years. and repeatedly turned
to Seth Low 10 compliment that eN-oihcal ~ he
drew comparisons between the municipal rule Of
to-day and that Of eight or ten years ago. Il
need not say 10 you that am a Democrat said
Mr.. GaynOr. But b" added, ! nave looh"l
al tle uttI''Hu'l VI ~ r. & ,,',';,,h, ~,
T., mi. ,Dvyr 1v.u horn ven nrei well ..iucated
and ~ for any situation IN lif", passed over year
aif.r year Mh'h ser, llgnS '.r o'',c W. MAJ" l
VIII ",."''' ""'''' " ' pm
ms, ne Mr. GAVIN r. ceased stcaking Mr. Schieren
arr'rarDI al the back 81 the platform. lie received