New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
RROOKLYN'S OUTPOURING.
Continucd from First Page.

uauphter) A few men were getting fortunes
desnite business depression. This poiIticai ouaI
uess Of the parasites on the body polite noui-
ished perennially. The poor men IN ,ie . ,,
,nunitv were going to vote Tor the oisVo'i'''"
an s, u t,,nrichs went into the facts in regard
~ the purchase Of property for park ln . e
twelfth Ward in which the city paid slSo ~ aon
,,rothirds Of a piece of property that nae Del
cid nv the owner for $4,000 The prol's WIN
into the pockets Of the men close To inc co ON,
posite Mayor OF such Democracy 'ne pee 80
p,ouId have none But Mr.. Body had never
nubIiclv denounced single crime Droueh. l"
light by the magnificent public-spiI1tea se'hdee w.
Of William J. Gaynor applause nat he
that could be said of Mr.. Body was that ne
lacked Intelligence. but If he had this ne iachfu
honesty or he lacked the courage neeoeu ny d
Mavor for Brooklyn He could not see tii'ousl
the nattery lavished on him. the sieat ', ma
rose above craftsmanship when he saw crime; ine
common unbecOming bluff of MT BoouF sip'. .
be taken up. and if he wanted puoic u ss
some one of his own party couiu ~ aVa',a
10 meet him and discuss the municipal sl'ua'oh'
applause and cheers)
REPRESENTATIVE OF ANOTHER OR'ANl-
ZATION.
A. Augustus Healy spoke for the brookiSh
Democratic Club. He said that the orgahlza"oh
had ratified the nomination OF MI. Hci'eIe"
and he pledged the club to work Tor MS eiec''oii
large intelligent and partisan pody hao 49, ,
in the matter. The Intelligent t'', ha,ng M
city could no longer forbear without pelhe ac
completes in bad government. There was no
Democratic party In Brooklyn Thcre was e,.-
eminent nv an oligarchy which ruled the city
against the will of the great majority Of the city
Thousands Of Democrats would protest against
this in the most emphatic ana ei1ccuNS manner
by voting for Mr.. Schicren on November {. zap
niause1 The government. miScalled Democratic.
was bringing dishOnO: upon the party. MI
Schieren had done nothing more important man a
his work in initiating the rsofeahizdtVn vi ,le
Republican party that ii was truly demo
cratic This would make necessary me reor-
ganiZation of the Democratic party on III" cleo
AT vtr;,t rip
sented for reelection tho NJ lyor who had been
reoreant to his trust. Mr.. Schieren in the unan
nous opinion of the merchants VINO knew MN
best was the best man who could be made
Mayor (Applause) He was not only fonest.
but it was impossible fer him to be anything
else. He had the highest character, genuine
integrity and true public spirit
EDWARD NJ SHEPARD'S ADDRESS.
A hearty welcome was given to Edward NJ.
Sbcpard. author of "The Brooklyn Idea in Nh
nicipal Government" when lie introduced
as q close student of municipal affairs Mr..
Shepard said he not Il party to any polit-
cal coalition for he distrIstcd them. He was a
portisan Democrat. He went On:
/ believe that a partisan Democrat can make
good Mayor. But in this canvass there Is no ques-
ton Of parsanship. 1t is concition, not theory,
which confronts 1t is n condition of city on
the eve of a great disaster. 1t is city whose adj
illustrators are venal and incompetent We have
to meet the proposition that the Mayor IL no longer
that official. The great question which We are to
decide at the coming Election Day Is whether or
not the charter of Brooklyn is IL Illuminating Iall-
ure. 1t is the duty of Democrats and Republicans
10 settle that question a, the coming r EieffGn
the last sixteen months. in newspapers n pre-
Of grand LURES snd and
must thrive under his administration ana rnat ne
has had his will effaced entirely by the VIII OF
greater and stronger man. -,
Not one Of denial has there been from him him
not one Word of denial that his win is the will of
Hugh McLaughin suppose Mr. Booay mas come a
position of greatness and richness where II can
afford two ayorsone to open fairs n and mat affn ee
in Willoughby-st. and make appointments TO once
ask Mayor BSSdy in b the to
man whom he had appointed to once IN me e ci
w ySH IKE the e ask ayo Of B a%fh
act he has done One non nS Of HUGH Me-
In rsadn s the ea an
ieaded which says that the ,prizeaght between
Charles Mitchell and lanes j. Corbett N WAL not not
formed the reporters that he could assure them
that the fight would no, take pase Msvor Bood
whose permission ne got to interfere with some,
thing which might interest large number OF
here to make ne; an e Ssasf %r H Ta
Taushlin to be Mayor. If he is going to be Mayor,
let him run for the office In his own name. In a
BY Democrats. / find this remark: THE boys have
everything TO lose and nothing to gain by lne eiec
the r citizens of Brooklyn have everything TO gain
and nothing to lose by the electioh oi MI "''N'
William c. Low made short pithy speech, and
was followed by Hugo ]. Lauten president OF
the United German Democracy OF Kings ooull my,
He assured the meeting that he had been sent
there by the organization which he represented
not to indorse the candidate of boss or rng
but candidate of the people. Not only ana the
indenendent Germans indorse Mr. Schiercn but
they would pull off their coats. roll up their
shirt sleeves and work for him. 1t was no'
easy to make the independent Germans take an
interest in politics, but when they dld' they III
tended to do something
A LETTER FROM MR.. GAYNOR.
A letter from w j. Gaynor was read in which
ne EXPRESSED regret that a previous engagement
would prevent him from attending the meeting
A. w. Tenney was the next speaker ana he
said in part:
never wanted to be a Democrat before to-
night After listening to the magnificent ntS Speefhhe e
there must be something in the party that breeds
such men. But we are not here tonight as Deiho
Brooklyn. And / have never been 80 proud OF
brooklyn am to,nght Ths ~ %Tagnef6nf tha
we are done with boss rule. And We 100 strong
notice under the IN cS Sis o Fl cg woughb
a-Beware. prolonged cheers)
John A. Taylor said he had seen challenge
by Mayor Body to the candidates opposed .'
him 10 discuss the administration OF rlunicipa
affairs under Seth Low and himself II MI
Body would deputize his Corporation Counse
to discuss these questions MI Iaylo saio ~
would accept the challenge. lie called upon al
honest citizens to forget that they were inde
pendent Democrats or Republicans ana reiHeni
Der only that they were citlZenS seehi.s u
elect an honest and eihcient man 10 DC 'h'e
Magistrate Of the city. . $500
After Mr.. Taylor's speech the meeting came
to an end. while the band played Nauonai airs
A GOOD MAN FOR CIVIL JUSTICE.
A. C. Astartta the Republican candidate for Civil