The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
CANDIDATES ENDORSED.
uK,1rY RArIFICATToN OF TIE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

s.,.,or D-rtei. was an Inspiration.
opposItion 10 the un-AmeriCan doctrines o;
,he American Protective Association and the
robber apportionment proposed by the Reptb-
lc,n Constitutional Convention was the key
motto of the well-sttended mass meeting held at
,,ooper Union last night under the auspices Of
tho democratic Club of the city Of New York.
Tbroushout the speeches the audience manifest
,I their detestation Of these doctrines in the
most unrnistekable way. The hall was draped
with American flags, and on the pillars were
pictures Of the Democratic candidates for State
offices The stage was filled with prominent
Democrats
President John Fox Of tho Democratic Club
vas ia the chair. After calling the meeting TO
OtdCr he said:
ave are assembled here TO night under the
,usp,c.s OF the Democratic club to ratlfy and
c,uarse the nominations made by reclamation
Ia The Convention held ct Saratoga. The distin-
s;islied gentlemen there placed in nomination
deserve well of their fellow citizens. The hon.
est able, noble, and courageous Democrat who
Cor many years has faithfully served his party
Inns again been commanded to be Its standard
bearar The candidate for I.ieutenant-Co Cover
ror, the Hon. Daniel N.Lockwood, is well
known throughout tho State as an able
e,d honest man. ami for Associate Justice OF
tue Corr; uf hpUeaiS you are requested to vote
f,ramrn whose record at the bar and on the
b,rch is both brilliant and honorable. His i'm
psr;ial administration OF the law in the Second
,I;,,itc.al District has made the name Of Justice
charles +. Brown honored and respected by
al"
Tho nsnss Of the candidates were greeted
with cheers. President Fox then introduced
Edward +. y. Dryer, who presented the follow
IN. resolutions;
Thin: the Democratic Club Of tho city OF New
roYk. In mass meeting assembled In Cooper
niun, approve tho platform OF the Democratic
uarty adopted in State Convention at Saratoga
Springs On scpt. 10. 1904, and endorse the nom
nations for state officers to be filled at the COM
ps II follows 1s Hon. On
lion. Daniel y. Lockwood; for Judge of the
Court Of Apleals. the Hon. Charles +. Brown"
President Pos then introduced John Boyd
TEACHER. uhoN ,c received with applause. Mr..
TEACHER plunged at ohce intoa consideration OF
tn. ;.sGr, Cf ,hg campaign. He said:
TO my mind the issue of religious intoler-
ancc IL the one vital, absorbing question of the
csmpa!%n When Il vas a am In the Ne.
vas so situalc 81 in relationships and affiliations
that 1t could not denounce nor even criticise
was kindled which is surely consuming all
chance al Republican success this fall.
ten pledged 10 tn. practical prescription Of GER
tan sccts and certain nntionalitics Its objects
are no, religious, hut political IL proposes to
use its religious power To create political
power. 1t lias IL newspapers, Its teachers, its
lecturers, Tell me, Is such an organization dan
gcrorIs or harmless? Is It american IN its aims
ard tendencies OF is il un-Americsn The same
narrow, medi,rval spirit which proscribes citi-
aens because Of their religion or their fatherland
our statute books. and the Republican party is
further committed to this last kind Of legisla-
TESS inis :nll will he interpreted to mean an In
dnrSeircni OF tee \. T.. y. and hearty encour-
Then. next To the question % defeating re-
N9iOls intolerance, the most important issue is
the defeat Of the proposed Constitutional
1i-n disregard NJ the measure OF the Constitu-
lion rro!idinG for ecna! apportionment, or MS
SvoN;,l that the country, with a sparse popuia-
Ion, must bo permitted to rule tho cities,
% asH.s Tho ;sS '"p
up and submitting ia, the people amendments
To- the Constitution. has deliberately proposed
Iortant communities. Thus for the first time \
i"tical party lays violent end nnholy hands on
tlN sHcrcd Constitution and denies the people or
their representatives to undo their work for a
ssnHrstion to coine Il !. safe to predict that II
,ional amendment will be carried and our party
supremacy hopelessly lost for another genera
Tho mere mention of tho A. T.. A. by the
sl"ak was sufficient 10 call forth n storm OF
Kissing, ann at enc point man in the audience,
A ,vhi r..
n,ilJ ~ IT., psnseh UNI, ponCemhh
pp,.m. IL -, W ~ " men theap,
p"h A." d. ti i5 nI' speecn Nau
l"pn "! r,oniaI ", roA ihu1iucea seha s
ILL ~, , Dei u ,. ~; iEnna' wh3 steppeu Ior-
r,rIvo III, l. s, -. Ntc oy me pahh; anu Was
,cs.i,' $500 - IN 80 D,si u I'M
" :. 81 ,u '"s cru inHhiIer, anu spehks Slowly
rnn,sh H. t,n 49,, Se Wa frequently inter-
:. DuFihR Inc revolutionary times, said he,
~. man az 1IEaniZxstioh IN Nirglnih calIso
-, traca ~, nu'e Men' ieeI as u ougnt
" tEhce my origin To one OF those brave men,
enc@ y, n nve !nG SGm.aEs 70 rage Ih,s adai,
s ~ hioT ne noti.e' ut tne tnouEht tnAt
ahT,'H ~ ,etHocrak 70 Democrats gives me
I'LL ;nin. 10 you New totk l'emocrats, Nr-
s'r' L. hs at; peaI c9nsIaIuatiohs because
~ nave chosen i9r thS hean OF your ueket me
IossiDo man LOT me Place IPnEid -, Hill
MAJ, 1,an eH .s aGr DaV y t h shouted
,, Dh rom 'hs aua s, ana ,hey were gwen
,rnlr Y.lsnd no tS oy h5eo o1e ior
,ni'F >'o'eiahu Ut ING suggestion Vi ahotner
'n!,,; 90, .,,.,u ,,,,,,. o,,..-. g. S.,.. rt.,,
,', tIles Eysn eheers aor q; Danea
@ 100 na ~ Sne me- .heers ia use
spy 700 n am e0usd no, os oii, eh TOT OF
i anu ne aia 30 after p2wing nus rs
.o,ah, t ti 49, 49, .. sShI nii une IIh.o nas
4, ~ WY nian, nu ~ ias touhu tne nan
Ss, 81 it,,spi,i a'o y, "u AZ Hus tSS - - Sn
ne. ioiihath3n. IL may DO btAlA VI Sohator