The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
18th good order, we present our candidate, 70

| of Connecticut.
Gov Waller said he was here AZ representa-
| tive, rather than a speaker, to bring greeting
from the Democrats OF a sister State. When
| city could float per cent. bonds at premium
ment OF It's affairs. He took the Democratic
ticket as he took wife for better or worse. and
he had domestic difficulties they would be
within the house. not outside of II. II
wanted with the ticket, and the conservative
| hosts who were with 1t in 1892 were with IL yet.
the Force bill IL woald deserve the continued
| support of the people.
hs Tss GnS Free
| but were going 70 get EN-. Thomas Il. Reed
they would cease TO agitate this question. RI
that was the case, what was the use In putting
MIR. Waller pointed out the injustice done to
| the Democrats in Connecticut by an unfair APP
portiopment act; by which the Republicans had
The man that once did sell the tigers skin
sss SS N sssse k In Of hunt int
| Court Of Claims of sullivan county. The
metropoltan district would in few years have
| state he said, yet these people, the Republi-
cans said, should have only 3s per cent.
less than that and the people to-day were called
70 fight under leader who had never failed
subject OF interest that of religious freedom
We believe that man may worship God under
mand only that he be for civil liberty. We care
| not whether a man be jew or Gentle so long az
Chsers Judge Be eeS closed Y with menon
OF the. splendid financial showing OF the mu-
senator Charles !. Mcclelland said that next
| TO the great demonstration at Ionkers on Mon
day night. where David Il. Hill spoke tcheersl
| this was the most magnificent DEMONSTRATION
| he had ever seen. The people In the country
| the greatest Democratic majority ever known
II the city did rs 1t had done in the past there
could be no question OF the outcome of the cam
paign, and the distinguished citizen who lad
| enjoyed the same honor before would again he
Governor Of this state for the next three wears
Before he had finished the sentence referring to
Senator Hill Mr.. McClclland was interrupted by
| Let every man turn to the man sitting beside
| him, said Senator McClelland. and shake hands
Win Vim hm; no mater whether man had been
| Democrat or an anti-Tammany man, this was
the time to get together as Democrats.
Hats were thrown up when Amos j. Cum
mings was announced. He felt proud. he said,
Of his fellow DEMOCRAT, the hero r., Of Gettysburg
Grant. As each name was spoken Mr. Gum
mings was forced to pause while the audiencs,
b. Hill was Governor the State taxes were
reduced. While Hugh J. Grant was, Mayor q
BemoorsSy Of the HnsS rant WAS s
Mr.; Cummings said he, had read speech
which the monfgrel candidate for President Of
Mr. Cumming, deemed sacrilcgious. Yet that
| candidate stood side by side with DIR. Park
name was the signal for an outburst Of moans
| misses. and wailing which caused an Interrupt
ton OF Mr.. Cummings speech for several mo-
ments. After some characteristcally amusing
stories, Mr.. Cummings called forth the strong
ers by saying that the unjust superintendent Of
which the little giant of Connecticut 'ex-tov.
by Puritans such as Dir. Parkhurst is to-day.
,Afer Congressman onnmmingSss conclusion
before dinner
| said Gen. Sckles, and YOU wanted it in the mid
die of your dinner. The time for pie has now
As Judge Grady came forward the crowd
cheSred and yelled itself hoars.; ,,o ,rn,o,n,,
administration is true" said Judge Grady,
What does i mean II means situation
can correct and regulate. Don't talk TO me Of
any question while my liberty and my freedom
have much say seventeen in the city,
There is only one day in the year ear when .Ie the
is the 9th OF November, On that day the Republ-
cans in the county will &c to the polls e MAXI
go there TO retain them in their full value;
there ANY reform I" be made in this
s NIass:. or anu lawyer p ike choate chsses'
Ike prs. mP The only de2enas
is that Kearney. was honest in what h. said,
ICheers,l He was the witness to and the pro;
curer Of the vilest of vices. He told you he did
for au avenue through which bigotry could as
sail the Democracy. Bigotry and intolerance
But we have net net only Parkhnrst and the
femocracy. Lord Grace Of 't 'rest Neck makes
G&S 'HsS ySn o %Gy'
Grace, and that's simple enough for any
Of Seventy with Democratic candidate for
Mayor; tie came back with a full ticket. and
Mayor; .s o',,o,,,. :. n.,a....,, y, .osn-. ,na
election OF Hugh J. Grant. lCheers;l lie was
the most successful Mayor New York ever had |
s mas lie NO wishes ony to =" e
The meeting adjourned with three cheers for |
Hill, Grant, and victory.
THE OVERFLOW.
II the crowd that assembled in front Of Tam |
many Hall last evening can he taken as q cri- |
not dwindled in number. At 80 o'clock In |
spector Williams. who is an expert on calcu-
lating the numbers of crowds, said there were |
about 10000 persons in and around the Tam
many headquarters There were two platforms
gregated in the basement. Fourteenth street from
Third To Fourth avenue was made impossible at
and fireworks. All types Of citizens from all |
over town were represented in the thropg. The
the speakers had little difficulty in getting an
audience. Capt. Gallagher and forty policemen
were on hand, but there was little need OF their
services.
In the midst Of the ratification procession of
the United German Democracy from the Third
Assembly District, headed by u band, appeared
and tried 10 march through the crowd to the
German meeting in the basement. The band
got through, but the procession had TO squtrm
and struggle To reach its destination. The Ger
mans carried banners and transparencies with
portraits OF William SOhmer, candidate for
Sheriff, and predicted the election OF Hill and
Grant by 10000 majority each The basement
was soon packed TO the doors, and the meet
ing there was opened by Register Ferdinand
Levy. Moses II. GTossman, Julius Levy, PhiipF
Schmitt, John u, Schuchman, and j. +. LOswen-
stein also addressed the meeting down stairs.
Il. Darlington Semple and Andrew Wagner
presided ON the stands outside. Mr.. Semple
introduced Charles g. +. Wahle, Commissioner
OF Accounts, as the first speaker on stand No. I.
Ex-COngressman b. \. JamisOn OF Maryland,
Thomas j. sullivan, Assistant District Attor-
neys Osborne and Mcintyre, and James LINDSAY
Gordon addressed the crowd from this stand.
Every mention Of the A. +. A. met with yigor-
Gus Kissing, and the names OF Hin and Grant