The sun., 1894-10-31
TALKING BACK TO GRADY.
SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATS EN-
JOY THEMsEIVEs.
TIE Pit In che Thsns was wIs I--" if
the Gallery wssut-Ciassiaed ss Busi-
ness Mes sud Mes vvith Friends IN Jsit

| TIE Pit In the ThsIis was yyis 'I-." n
the Gallery wasut-t1sssiaed as Rusi.
ness Mes sra Mes with Frisnss IN J.ii.
A characteristic Bowery audience at tho Sec
ond district ratification In the Thalia Theatre
last nighlgreeted Abraham Levy. the Chairman.
The crowd was warmed up by the band, which
played the "Bowery Girl" and b. the shouting
which was kept up right along. Mr.. Levy had
just began TO address them when a shrill voice
from the pit yelled: Whats tn matter wild
Judge Brown" Hes tn King Of the Bay"
came from the gallery.
"Gentlemen," said Mr.. Levy, "I appeal TO you
as American citizens who have gathered here to
exchange political views TO be orderly Rats! y
as Democrats who have the principles and sue
cess of the party Mt heart, TO behave with the
same decorum that q Fifth avenue audience
does in Carnegie Hail."
The crowd let up for a few minutes but then
Justice Grady happened TO walk on the stage
He was hailed with cries of
"Hullo. Toni"
six months"
Hes the only one!''
MIR. Levy gave up the struggle with the crowd
and introduced the Justice. He walked to the
left hand side Of the stage and was Immediately
appealed to to take the centre of the stage so
that all could see him.
1t Is more becoming" said he. that Judge
should not be seen. but should make his voice
"Sk months" came from the gallery.
THAT gentlemans been there" retorted the
Justice, and the crowd was with him.
pockets and began: Fellow citizens: The
Rowery is beginning to looK up now. can re-
sort Of forbidden ground. Some years ago per-
snns were warned not to go on the Bowery.
Half now. but guess that WON'T hurt IT, % In the
year 1904. for the first time in my experience,
the Republican party has decided TO try coaxing
Democratic votes. They have sent their bright
est and wittiest orators to spenk to the working
men Of this district for their support in this
:phat! Ollie Teall ?" yelled big 'longhore-
Don't ask, me to waste any shot on dead
ducks was the Justices reply. THE fact that
up. Since 1851 they have been tt too busy
forming trusts and monopolies and devisinR
legislation to prevent workingmen from
attended Republican meeting some time
ago for the starving workingmen in this
was a dissertation on bonds. One Of the men
who attended the meeting-I need not say what
outside, and the other fellow asked him II he
knew % what they were talking about Pat said
that's plain enough: ! 90 to work at go in the
morning work till 1880 in the evening, and get
He must have been on the ash, Judge"
bawled one of the orchestra.
rs the Democratic party responsible for the
hard times ?" demanded the Justice. The house
seemed divided on this question and while the
shouted "Yes!" There was a shouting match
back and forth which was only sienced by the
Justice declaring: You're both right The nays
those that have friends in Jail"
That's the stuff, Judge, go it," shouted the
gallery.
40 II went on for an hour and the assembly en-
joyed itself very much. There were many He
brews In the audience and Register Levy and
Justice Henry NJ. Goldfogle addressed them.