New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

were in a dourishing condition Manufacturing con-
Germs throughout the length and breadth Of the
millions of American citizens. and distributing great
profit to the business OF the country and abundance
AS counterpicture to this prosperous condition
of things hat dd M we ses last year Voice n
houses,') That's just exactly what you did see
n"a mem III in % this metropolis Who had neither food
fuel. and didn't know which way to turn; Inis ms
system of Democratic interference with the pros
perity Of the country which came into vogue when
power (Hsses) II the tamperng with and
the practical destruction of the protective system
last thirty years. and which brought unexampled
good times to the masses Of the people that bsh has
the wOrkingman has recently endured Iney zen
0 s M na Wson b mas That admit but where allow
me to ask has II been better? In England and IN
Germany and in other EroPean N mas n
America. (Appause2 Millions Of dollars that MAJ
sh9pd haye re been bnf Pa sent to to
in exchange for the goods imported into this coun-
an earnest Of putting end to it, by restoring TO
power at present in this state and later on IN the
Nation the party which represents policy which
is opposed to this and keeping out Of power pu the
party which has broken down the barriers d 9 fro ot
stop until they have given US complete ana a3so Tr
Trade in this country Great applause)
NEED OF A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.
d
municipal affairs it should be permanent and LAST
Ing to be of any use. and you cannot make it of
any use unless you elect Republican negisla-
turc well anti,Tammanny local :, otceri; IN :;
Hnfortunafeiy Tammany should succeed now,
which know it Will not (applause),there Woutu
OF New-York nor for the State eithnr; on the con-
trary feel there would be many oppressive YEA sni
ana applause The record of our candidate for
Governor. Le'i p. Morton great applause ris, az
,lt..
citizen. ought to be proud OF. (Appiause) ana
to his character when not cohnecteo wisn puUo T
aware OF his great and generous spirit ana pniiah-
n tnere is no more repeating more false reg
stration no more threats Of interference with hon
t M @ Of in naS sG?S 70 s er viii rumph
victory for the anti. candaua,es on
on the State ticket victory greater even still.
Gmmense cheering. again and again renewedD
When the hearty applause had died away. Ed.
ward Cotter. jr.. the secretary read the hst Oh
vlce- -pre sidents Then Burr Mcintosh was In
troduced and II announced that ne would
sing song. Mr.. Mcintosh explained that he
had expected to sing from truck No. l3 but the
damp weather had driven everybody to cover
WILD OVER DEPEw.
While he was making this explanation. Mr..
Depew came upon the stage and a howl went
up which made the chandelier trembe. 1t didn't
ston thare. IL Increased in volune-every
seemed to 90 mad. Cheers, yells, shr whistling,
cat-calls stamping. pounding with umbrellas.
hand-clapplng. of course-in fact every concelv-
able noise filled the air and rushed up against
the roof After nearly minute II died down
somewhat then It rose again and again MI
Depew smiled. but the audience could make no
more noise than It was already doing AT last
comparative quiet was restored, ana lheh dh eA-
cited man yelled:
Three cheers for Chauncey NJ. Depew," and
IL was all repeated. A most amusing feature or
the demonstration was that Burr Mcintosh did
nat lbsnew
perfectly dumbfounded. Then he caught sgnt
~ him. He remarked when semi-quiet was re-
stored that he hardly thought his little speech
would make such hit as that. and proposed
three cheers for Mr.. Depew. and Of course the
crowd gave them with Will.
BURR MINTOSHS SONG
Then he sang something OF his own compost
ton. apparently, the refrain Of which was:
'win yez all be wild me when we tackle Tam
many Hall?" and the audience shouted,
WIN vez all be there when we kill them all?"
Yes yelled the delighted crowd
Arthur C. Wade. of jamestown. devoted most
Of his speech to the tariff Re asked what an
r.ranc. il made To him or 70 his hearers whether
a suit cost sl5 or $50 If they dldn nave d CENT
and he spoke OF the Senator as DaVid bui'i'-
powder Hill. - -,
Mr. Peterborough followed him. He had cold
apparently and could not make himself heard
He was advised to take his coat OH ana ASKER
again and again TO speak louder SeNetel ,,I I..rr
remarks OF this kind made the only uisorue'iS
outbreak OF the evening
Mr.. Mitchell made vigorous speech, and
carried his auditors with him HIS ADVICE 10
Hustle while YOU have your legs.
There are no birds in last years eggs
provoked great merriment - ., !,
never got anything that he did not nave 10
fight FOR IT, -, .
Fl hope" he continued. you will excuse me
for not going into my views to-nisht' put l
can tell you one thing-Im In to win zap
plause) And II won't be much trouble ior me
70 change the Democratic majority In the iNth
District into Republican one. IKE hent'
and I'm not happy except when I'm IN one
Tu now go home" and he disappeared. The
people cheered him heartily
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATIONS OVER MR..
DEPEW.
Mr. Miller said he had the great pleasure of
introducing the speaker Of the evening. Chauncey
" Depew. He had not time to get the words on,
of his mouth before another tremendous outburst
If cheering and wild applause began, and the
which took place Garner III '"e
evening was repea
Mr. Depew during his speech told several
funny stories and wasn't IN his feet two min
utes before ne had enlisted the entire sympathy
II his audience.
The first year." said be. that | was voter
[ commenced making Republican speeches
have been giving them every year since in every
part Of the city except the Bowery. daughter
and "A voice: What's the matter with the BOW
.ryq" r. newed laughter and applause).
The Rowery." responded Mr.. Depew. quick
as a flash rs The place where 'They say such
things and they do such things Immense
laughter and applause)
81 started from the Union League 'Iuo To-
night with a Tammany driver 0aughter ana
said: 'Drivc me to the Windsor Theatre IN the
B,w.rv. When we were nearing there he said
turrin, around 10 me: Mr.. Depew. was II the
c,ma nch, club you meant" "a voice; "Inat |
th. Tammany Club" LaughterD replied: My
friend | am not going to the Comanche C'uo just
now: / interd to go there the day after elec'o"
with the Coroner. for the purpose OF hoidihs ai'