The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

the applause broke out and there was SONS
shouting. Then the familiar disturbance from
without was heard. this time at the east door.
Its a gang OF Tammany heelers sent TO break
up the meetingl" shouted some one, and the
audience yelled Throw 'em Quit" and hissed
Mr. Isascs again waited but the people were
quite beyond his control now. In vain did some
Of the moro respectable element call for order:
the shouts grew derisive and the applause con-
tlnued. Finally Chairman Larocque came for
"Gentlemen! gentlemen can't we have or,
der here7 Won't you listen to this gentleman 2"
mo; we can't hear him" yelled the crowd.
speak up; cut II short"
~Perhsps there ar are those among you yho
lsaacs significantly.
From that point he seemed TO recover his
voice and spoke so well that he commanded the
THE newspaper. tell us that the Gar, of Rus
he is denied the opportunity of undoing the bit
ter wrong committed in his name. And yet
ased w Se @ be Is Is S
be n good man according TO his light
In New York q Car is dying -Temmeny
consultation. The symptoms are unmistakab
hf snd Mr. f RsSe srobea pretty
deeply and declare the case hopeless. All its
n%d b on s of poweE m tpbsS eSS
the Pequods. Mohegans, the Penochles, and the
rest-its leaders and ward men. its intermedie-
rics who run soda water fountains and push
carts-the protection accorded to vice, the
revenues wrung from the peOple-the
tisanship. who, broodng over a posi-
Bile Presidency in 1895 ignore the absolute
the dying tyrant. II is not worth while to sum
mon Achilles Croker from his tent Silver
Dollar Smith SIN from his Ios saloon thar. m 10
tears shed over Tammany dead. There will be
shouts of joy and ,exultation at the triumph of
At the finish the audience showed that they
appreciated the speakers pluck by cheering him
Con. but they got William X. Grace. who seemed
to suit them well MS "a substitute
SpdoSzed V would Sa adv 1 ma IKE
room for the greatest of our reformers John w.
Goff. ICheers.l ! am held down TO short
Just here MIR. Con got, up and went out, amid
%rss e let rRRi % gS Sa sSs him III
Mr.. Grace advocated an organized house to
house canvass. and continued:
e do not like to introduce any question which
appears to be- in the slightest degree either sec
tional or religious, but say to you that II the
night was not q man of the broadcast views in
regard to all religious and race questions, there
activity of the american Protcctive League
munity' and. whether Justly or unjustly. our our
enemies ascrbc to some of the forces that are
Tcdm a IN tina" sve d
expression which hear denounCing the idea Of
the exercise OF power In politics through secret
societies. and dcnouncing the men who dare In
this free community to advocate the exclusion
OF men from political rights and political place
ON account of their race or their religious con
victons. such nm expression clear. explicit,
s;piticiennt-has been publicly made by our can
James G.. Carter followed Mr.. Grace Mr..
Carter spoke OF the Tweed ring. saying that the
men then in power were no worse than the pres
you that In one respect the tide Of iniquity did
al that time rise higher than it does now. At
tta. He IL
plundercd until almost the last dollar was
taken. must do the present regime ~ Tam
been the case as yet. So far rs we know. the
public money has not been directly or openly
stolen from the public treasury
OF the womens part i'll the campaign, he said:
Then the women are at work in different parts
of the city. They have not the privilege OF vot-
ing. am glad ~ 1t. ll.aughter.l Hut they are
ardent and earnest in doing whatever a woman
can do, and she can AZ least summon and sum
sisted the men to do their duty"
Mr.. Carter concluded his address with eulo-
gy of samuel J. TiIdrn. which was received with
James Vi. Brady spoke Of the late candidate
for Mayor, Mr. Strans. He said:
- NOu know there is n saving that the longest
way around is often the shortest way home. 80
tnal ly Tammany arrived at Fourteenth street
again. There they found man whose broad
mantle of charity they considered sufficiently
ample to cover even their sins.
" But IA soon as they had elevated this man
to the head OF their ticket his superior cmincncc
gave him a broader and n clearer horizon. and
ne lau the very good sense 10 see what n 10 u ne
had made Of himself. and suddenly discovered
hat his talents were calculated rather for the
City Hall"
At the close of this speech there were loud
cries for yr. Parkhurst, and thu Chairman an
from him was read. It was nd lrcsscd Ia the
and said he was i'll with sore throat.
hut would he out in u day or 90. The letter CON
clndcd with n mention of Archbishop Ireland.
Cries for 'ior prevented for some time tho an |
Of the next speaker, William \. |
Fits Stecklcrte Of the Second district. who |
spoke Of Police Justice Diver.
:" have sympat ny for the Honorable Patrick. | |
come from his district The other night met n !
Hall hcclcr and | said: II IL pretty |
time" Oh said he. NJ. no; and, II You will par
don my using the peculiar langua ge OF the Second
district he added: jest you wait till the Judge
gets his second wind and he'll knock all these |
mugs out
Prof. j: H. Van Amringe spoke in behalf OF |
methods of organization and the, work done in |
the present campaign.
ten. a. r. La Grange was the representative !
nf the Anti-MaChine Republican Organization.
In his address he said:
" Tammany Democrats and their mercenGry |
allies, Tammany Republicans, have now to meet |
he united forces Of American citizenship and
they must be Overthrown, II they submit and |
repent, the good misguided men among them
may go to Parkhurst and learn to become good |
ritiZens. But the unTepentant leaders must ask
Ion to send them TO place of safety"
Frederic X. &. Taylor delivered the closing |
address. Either Mr.. Taylor represents 50 many
things that the Chairman could not place him,
'r else he has no organization to represent. He
was introduced plain Mr.. Taylor. The adj
ence.