St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
INDORSED BY TAMMANY.
President Cleveland Backed Up
by the Tigers

President Cleveland Backed Up
by the Tigers.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.-Democrats held
high carnival in and around Tammany
hall tonight. 1t was the ratification
meeting of the campaign, and amid a
blaze of red fire Tammany orators
again enunclated the Democratic
principles, and We'd with each other in
proclaiming the fitness for office of the
men whom they had put in nomination.
1t was triple jubilee with the big men
Of the party gathered within the halls
of the Fourteenth street wigwam, and
those who could not find room inside
cheered the orators at the doors.
Fireworks were set Oft in
plenty, and the red light
of burning powder threw bright glare
over the crowds that blocked the side
walks. The band of the SiXty-ninth
regiment kept the big audience in the
hall in good order. AT $40 when host
of Democratic politicians and public
men took mp their places on the
platform. Gov. Roswell p. Flower
came in arm in arm with Speaker
SulZer, then followed Lieut.. Gov. VIM.
Sheehan, Col. John r. Fellows, AShtel
Z. Fitch, Recorder Smyth. John Ii. Van
Arnold, Judge Henry NJ. Goldfogle and
hundred others.
Resolutions were passed during the
course of the evening commencing the
platform of the Democratic party to The
people at large; indorsing the policy of
the president, governor and municipal
administrators, and particularly en-
phasiZIng the work of the organization
itself. A telegram was read from Sen
ator Hill announcing that he would be
unable to attend on account OF the stu
alton at Washington.
Gov. Flower, who had been chosen as
chairman Of the meeting, made the first
speech, during the course of which he
said: 1.-The Democratic party comes
out strong and brave as 1T did year
aud two years ago. and demands that
the obnoxious provisions be wiped
from the statute books. Therefore,
there is very important issue in this
campaign whether the people of New
York VIII declare for the repeal of the
Sherman law or against 1t, whether
they are in favor of sound money Or
against it; whether they will sustain
President Cleveland i'll his inan-
cial policy or whether they will
lSOuhC lliils w . olONCl
Cleveland president year ago
because we business men wanted a
strong man there to stand up for an
honest dollar, and we want to show him
in this election that the people of New
York are again behind him, and that
they indorse his administration. A
Republican victory i'll New York
this fall would be heralded to the
country as reDuke TO the Demo
cratic administration, and would
mean that the people of the
Empire state believe in perpetuating
the law which has done SO much mis-
chief. Do not let the Empire state be
so misrepresented. Let Us stand with
the Democratic party for an honest dol
lar, for the protection of the savings of
its working people, for policy which
will not cut down the wages of en-
pioyes OF produce panic that will close
up all our factories"
Congressman Jason Brown, of 1ndi-
ana; Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan, AshteI p.
Fitch. candidate for comptroller: Con-
gresham john r. Fellows, candidate
for district attorney, and Congressman
Amos }. Cummings followed Gov.
Flower, dwelling principally on state
issues