The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
patriotism would be reitindled to-day
over the whole OF this broad land.

over the whole OF this broad land.
"Tne South and the North" he said.
s Unite in honorns this day and are oh.
who have been called to places Of au-
thority and trust under the Government,
should lie supported Ivy the people all
Owe. the country.
"ThIs Is nov q united cor"try rhere
IS no more North and South. The bit
tyrness of the old conflict IL all u thing
cf the mast The followers OF Grant ard
stonewell jackson, the supporters %
aims. They have all declared allegiance
to the stars and stripes"
inet 80 y" said this there was "A Wild
yell from the galleries. nnd then every
one got w and howlcd MS cSBos:'
Croker entered the hail,
Further on senator W fish said that 1t
was not t't,lng that any Democrat should
was great applause.
II have great respect for the Admin
isiration, Of President CievGl!nl," he
and there vas cheering at this. too.
The next speaker was introduced by
Mayor Gilr0y. as the rising Young
w"-t .Ios"rh W Rniiev. ~ Trxas
The great need Of the times Was. thu
speaker said. u revival Of the principles
OF Jefiersonan Democracy.
IF the New York kepresentatiVes tried
TO Ohliteraie the Missouri state banks.
they could not blame the Missouri Ron
representatives. IT the latter tried to blot
out the boards OF Trade. That Is the
way the Western people feel about +, +"
In his address Of welcome the Mayor
spoke Of the snecial Interest In the read
ing of the Declaration of lndeOcndenC"
ut the present time. when higotrv ami
Intolerance were raising their heads In
the mdst Of the Republic. n sentiment
which vas greeted by the audience with
manifest approval.
ConSre1smun Amos ]. Cummings. an
other OF the orators, In sDeaking OF the
industrial depression, said:
The situation, Is In many respects a
snrren. has heared together, but nes
been unable to clear away. Many will
be srfrocared, and II VIII require skin Ia
separate the mass and give breathing
roOrn to the survivors
"Gread was quick to pounce ,ipon the
disarrav and Do what lootiug II could.
Favored by circumstances. II got so hrU
a boll that It has been found difcu!t 70
the Nationa! viscera and threatens Us
vitals. It hPG something TIRE arrcarance
Of new and rapac,ous baronarc In the
presence Of rep h.!canism OF course
there can he neither rcacc nor lasting
truce until one or the other urevniis."
John s. williams, of N!ss'srirpl, SAD;
81 am 81, 10 fish AS TO read the n'ws,
papers and sometimes 30 absurd os to
believe what I see In some of them a
few DAYS ago saw two itens In West
'rn Republican paper. one, was TO the
effect that Tammany Han had he"',
wiped ,ut nf existence. The other s'a'ed
that your worthy eN-ieadcr had lis
psarei. evaporateh run away VANISHED,
to escape something or another You
can imagine my SUNRISE OH conf E here
today to md the great crowd OF honest
Democrats stiil In business at the old
stand and H.. whn IVES said to haze d'T-
appeared sitting among you az well as
ever.
When the cheering had subsidized. Mr.
Wii''t ns praised the T'rlna yttes, am!
predicted Democratic success IN lSli
\ letter Wuc read. which had been
sent to Gov I'm by Mrs. II. A. Donald
son Wilcox, OF Washington. grand T.
niece of Andrew Jackson, elonC with
goblet made out Of wood from the
cabin In which Jackson was born anu
wherein he Gnent his early life. In her
letter she said that Andrew Jackson
had always been an ardent admircr %
| rammary which he had often declared
to be one of the strongest bulwarks OF
Democracy. and she asked the Senator
~ present the memento OF Jackson 10
tho ,irnnl SaCharn
He sent the letter and goblet, and IT
Was turned over ~ the Chairman.
SGT of resolutions tNarkin- Nrs Wilcox
were passed. and viii be suitably Gu
crossed ana forward to her, after
which Walter J. Hayes, of Iowa, read
n speerh The exercises were then
closed by the singing of the star
spane'ci Banner" the audience joining
| IN the singing.