The sun., 1894-10-22
LIVELY DAYS IN THE NINTH.
CAMPBELL MEN sUY THE ORATORS
AT A MINER MEETING.
Iittfe Judee John Henry--n1cCnrthy snd
Police Justice Grady the Target OF
Jdcose Remarks IN the Windsor Theatre.

Littfe Judge John Henry-=nHcCnrthy snd
Police Justice Grady the Target OF
Jdcose Remarks In the Windsor Theatre.
A disposition on the part Of the audience to
take prominent part in the proceedings was
evinccd at the Windsor Theatre last night,
where Tammany ratification meeting was
held After the gallery got fairly aroused to an
appreciation of their opportunities they let very
few chances get by them. When the Hon.
Thomas f. Grady came in and began TO pitch
into Tim Campbell, tho Campbellltes in the
house didn't evince any undue modesty about
making their presence and sentiments known.
Altogether 1t was sprightly meeting. even for
the Bowery.
Proceedings began with the naming OF George
j. Kraus for Chairman. an act which Mr.. Kraus
signalized by speech. Then Counsellor
O'Reilly read the resolutions. which quoted at
length from THE SUNS editorial article on
Hugh J. Grant. Mention of tho A. =. A. was the
signal for misses. Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre made speech. which called out only a
few comments by the gallery, and J. J. Delaney
followed him. In the midst of Delaney's speech
Harry Miner appeared on the stage. Afterward
Judge John Henry Mccarthy was introduced.
He Is the only man who ever beat Tim Campbell
on the east side, and perhaps part of the au-
dience had that fact in mind. AS the speaker
came forward he got some advice from the gall
"Ah. there. John Hennery. stand on your
toes" "speak up my little man; don't be
scairt; we won't hurt you"
The little Judge did speak up. He euloglzed
Harry Miner and proceeded to sail into Tim
Campbell in style which brought out shouts
of xiii him. John" "Do him up, John
Hennery." "Sock II to him." There were calls
for Harry Miner at the conclusion of this
speech but Judge Grady was introduced and
rpCpiypd with pnthuiasm
ave ali stand together here tonight" said
Louder, Tommy" shouted a voice from the
gallery. The speak ker smiled good naturedly as
he started in again and Immediately harsh
Whats you laughin' at. you stiff"
came from the aud fence and the speakers voice
was next heard saying:
Because we do not belong to the so-cailed
"0h!' shouted collnrless tramp standing up
The exclamation. was given in such heart
| broken tones that the audience laughed again.
aristocracy, and because we do not revel in what
| is called culture"
oh, he's after me me again" n mogrned the mel
the speaker, brsndshinE his hand toward The
about before I'm done speaking"
A round OF applause greeted this, and for
| time there were no more Interruptions.
The Republican party continued Judge
| Grady, are trying TO cheat us out of our votes
act s S not only viii go to the polls on election
day to cast my ballot against this, but u revo-
OF Suffrage of the people will advocate it."
Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan made, a trium-
phant entrance france a, at this juncture and " was ap,
| fall out Of Tim Campbell who once beat him for
1--WE all know Tim Campbell as the man with
| the iron nerve and india rubber cheek, who
walks from house to house with tears in his eyes
hat from hna rnl-
isryf, / know him: ran against him once;
And got 1t where simpson wears his collar"
out hair by the handful because he thought he
was beaten, not being able TO add up the figures
never Of IN all his was the
author of, Of any decent legisl9atiion m I! Well Well
man '' with W Whom he s he was wa S associated; but the
crowning act Of infamy t"Put some ice on yer
collar, Timmy,"l he has now achieved: .l,I BS He
and is running against the regular Democratio
wo fia afe fi Ss this @s
| t'oh! but that's tough on Tim" In a very sar-
and nf to
| 5000 votes to their candidate against his
There he stands a monument of deceit. {" Rats!
Rats. r-a;t;s!l But on Nov. . Wen give him
s Sanner erfS he used to carr carry and The Ts%msny
| banner he now carries, ut his head and at his
howls how from I various parts Of the house, the Tim
| Campbell banner that lie died carrying"
| Here Judge Grady suggested that he ought TO
stop, but the audience yelled for him to con-
| Were having a lot Of fun with you" one
| gallery god assured him.
Now, don't intend TO say much about the
| city candidates" said he. but just word
| about the opposition candidate for Recorder.
| See what he has done! Before the Lexow COM
| mittee a besotted prostitute testified that she
| gave u piece of jewery to IA captain. BY law
| no accusation should be made unless the person
| accused ID there to face IL. Capt Mcdonnell 10
| dead and gone: from whom Is the denial or this
| charge to Gomez Was Con so anxious to get
| another vote that he would smirch the widow
| and children of the dead inanr See what he
| has done aguinst the police. We may
| have policemen who take bribes know OF one
| who would not, though the editor ofthe Erentng
| Post offered IL TO him. But whatever wrong
| there may he in the generally splendid police
force we will rectfy; and will not do II like DR..
| parkhu that poor minister who had 10 90
through the houses OF prostitution TO see what
was going on
| The speaker devoted few minutes to DIR.
Parkhurst and then concluded:
| "There Is no need for me 10 ask for unity here,
We are all wOrKingmen. lLhughterE We are
| all poor men. More laughter and voice. How
many thousands are you poor Timmyf"l Let
| us stand together and we shall win.
Harry Miner followed in a short speech, in
! which he thanked the audience for the hearty
| manner in which he was received. Thomas L.
O'Sullivan followed him, In the speeches or
| resolutions there was no reference To the local
candidates, Phil Wssig for Assembly, and Sill
| yer Dollar smith for Alderman.