The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
ALL EYES ON OLD TAMMANY.
BER WIGHAM WAS THE PATRIOTIC
STORM CENTRE YESTERDAY.

\ n Forecast OF the Extra Session OF Congress
ia the Talks at thi. Fsurth of Juiy Ceie.
brstioa-President.v ice-President. speak.
or. Senators, Conxressnsen. and Cabinet
e. 0mcers Send Letters or Mako Speeches
NJ Repeal the sherman Silver Law, Says
(, Everysody-Champ Clark of Missouri
1rasEs On TO BiuetsIii.n. After n Sort,
and Hendrix OF Brooklyn Goes for Him
Platform Promise. Must Bo Redeemed.
Something like a forecast Of what may hap
pom at the special session OF Congress next
month was given ut tho celebration OF indie
pendeuce Day by the Tammany Society yes
tsrday. Congressman Beauchamp Clark OF
4 Missouri and Joseph c. Hendrix OF Brooklyn
two OF the orators OF the occasion. delivered
themselves Of views on the money question
directly opposed each to the other. and both
declared that their views must be adopted at
che extra session II the relief looked for was to
be expected.
u According to its annual custom. the society
had invited to its ono hundred and fourth cele-
bration OF the anniversary OF the nations birth
all OF the prominent Democrats OF the ma
tton. Members OF Congress from all Sec
lions Of the country responded In person
or followed the example Of President
Cleveland. Vice. President Stevenson. Senator
Hill. and Gov. Flower, and wrote letters OF ac-
Acknowledgement. As Is usual. too, with Tam
many's celebrations OF the day. the speeches
and letters dealt with the living issues Of the
day. Ashas been said. there was q wide diver
Hence OF views on the part Of both speakers
and writer's. ALL however. were united with
President Cleveland in the sentiment that the
Sherman Silver bill must be repealed. and
most Of them insisted that the Chicago pledges
81 hi ,.v anI riF f,rr To- ha
adopted as one Of the results of the extra ses-
sion OF Congress.
The great meeting room in Tammany Hall
was appropriately decorated with the national
eolore. The big crowd cheered enthusiastically
tho procession OF rcgalia- decorated sachems
and invited guests which filed into the hall
promptly at 10 o'clock and made its way to
the platform. Grand sachem Gilroy. with
glossy silk hat on head. whore 1t remained
throughout the cerem onies. as the rules OF the
order require. followed the Phrygian cap Mt tho
head OF the procession with Speaker Crisp on
his arm Mr.. Croker, with Congressman
McMillln of Tennessee. and the other
sachems, each escorting n guest, came after
him. Among those on the platform with the
speakers were: Congressman Fitch. Bartlett
Warner. Cochran. Cummings. and Ryan. eX-
Gov BigE5 of Delaware. Police Justices
Welde. Martin. and Ryan Judge Van Wyck.
Recorder Smyth. Park Commissioner Tappen.
Thomas J. Creamer. Police Commissioner
Martin. County Clerk Purroy. Sheriff German.
Col. E T. Taliaferro. Speaker sulzer. ex-Reg-
lister Reilly. Register Levy. Corporation Coun-
Arty. Nelson Smith John J. Cullen. and John H.
The Grand sachem,s, speech of welcome was
Quartet spng The la: Land Of the Free" and
md 1.nn fhar
luction Of Speaker Crisp, The Sneaker had
{ering with toothache he made it even shorter
shan he had intended. After the applause
SmSns etSsr tSss had subsidized he
WHAT SPEAKER CRISP HOPES FROM CONGRESS-.
I'VE enjoy much freedom to which the peo-
pie OF other lands are strangers. but we do not
S% al theirs ns aqs ss0u ID
unemployed workmen in our land; i
trade sad Interests sra rsse.a
there Is lack OF confidence in financial circles
abs s.ys
FestrictAISPn Of trade: They are Republican
insnoes They are KepSbiie "'H laws. 'e' De Dec
lnsnimously voted against ths passage Of
b laws psope sSSa saoa a
these evils great citizen
House also -,has majority Of Democratic
msmbers >. Business dis, dis,rssses and uneeE,
call together Congress before the usual time
for It to meet. and l confidently hope.
go M that that ISIS
will pass such laws as WILL restore popular
and Of he e
neve that rs n result OF such legislation the
people Will enjoy that prosperity and hapni.
tCheefal
TARIFF FOR REVENUE SAYS M'M1LL1S.
!. Private John Allen Of Mississippi was next
In order Tor Form W9ng tak but he had failed to
benton McMillin Of Tenn essee was introduced.
He said That the g, Democratie party had al
By Joesson. local sss sss &c aH
In England" said he. lit is, called home
fpie. A mishty struggle is going on across
greatest of parllame ntarians, Gladstone. may
yet live, to see home rule Tor ireland. lap |
. or the campaign Of last year he said: I'VE
had in our ranks n man as honest as Cincn-
natns. as Industrious as Justice Marshall as
lions that ever left thsir airs. TSouss beatea ten
once. we brought him forward again, pro;
Chat peape o be r
robbed ,IroSsh the Mckinley IA, 6i that apase
eebary TAXATION was unjust tAx1tlOn, ana that |
the people should not be enslaved through |
Force bills. And one OF the great causes Of |
rejoicing to-day Is that Grover Cleveland has |
returned 70 the house OF his fathers. and is
the Constitution as the supreme |
law OF the land" lApplause
In dealing with the present situation" con-
the Congressman, we must not forget
admin stration had plunged the country.
This places an increased responsibility on us. |
We must rehabilitate y country gone to ruin.
II do not underestimate the Importance of
our monetary disturbances They are grave
and deserve and will receive at our hands
serious consideration. But also. proclaim
there never can be nor will there
be in this country thorough and complete |
restoration OF prosperity as long one-third
Of all the money ~ existence here has to go
through the hands Of the Federal tax gntherers
every year, apd as long as our form Of taxa
sion Is sach inat ~ takes VI from the people
leys law must go. 1t will be the mission OF
the party to substitute tariff for revenue in
SlaHe Of a tariff for trusts, and to restore con-
hdence IN our finances by insuring that our
currency Is at the same time abundant and
sound"