New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

form these words: I'VE declare i TO be fGnda ,5o
mental prncipe OF the DenocTac PGr nner to
Impose collect tariff duties except ior ohe cnt pul
10 power of a party uterng such threats Should
have frightened commerce. stopper Ine Md MIe Mus
trous laborers and brought depression and distress
uebed our National Government these evils are not
incurabe. The remedy is in the hahdS oi '"e poP''
and they will Apply IT,
JOSEPH H. CHOATES WORDS.
When Mr.. Bristow took his seat General
Svavne came forward and said: The next
speaker is Mr.. Joseph II. Choate. The applause
was at once deafening and Mr.. Choate had to
arise and make little bow. Finally the chalr-
man was able to go on: Il perceive as already
knew. that COR one to attempt to add to your
knowledge Of the distinguished qualities OF MI
Choate would be a travesty on introductons
present him to you without further comment
There was more shouting and cheering MI
Choate said. among other Things:
Mr. Chairman and Ladies and Gentlemen OF the
Republican Party Uaughter)-i may as vel "a! a. a..
the outset that nave come here t9-iSn. Mncii
unprepared, and there ~ great uaIiseI ma -
shall speak right out whatever comes mo my heau
Qaughter); 50 mat II tneTe be an! III Al "d
in audience or any repor,efS ten IN ma as a Wr r
tire before begin. tkenewed laughter anu dp-
i have been here before. Twenty-hree years ago
l stood upon this platform before an au Hence h"t
more enthusiastic than TINS, presenting me pla oi
ihe Committee OF Seventy for the overthrow OF Tam
many Han (applauseJ ana il you and the other
honest people or TINS city will take up and follow
out the plan Of the Committee Of lhiriy, as III
those DAYS they did that OF the Committee oI
Seventy and will in the same spirit for the next
Six months we will wipe up the h0or of rammany
Hail with the bodies or It's own sdchelS - tndu u
Will be heard OF again Tor ten years 10 come
remember the spirit of that day and the s9lid
Republicans who occupied the nan and TINS pat
form. / am going 10 explain the plan oi TINS
day any more Ny brother Root has lad II Gei2re TORE
do not. | believe, need any iurther eHpLull VI ol
IT, There are, l understand H. Two cardina
maxims which lie at the foundation Of the question
First. that in the Republican party OF ms cit! ,Icre
and second. that under the cover Of its crsAniza-
ton there shall be no trading Wtn iamhg H
Of ours we going to have great party, ana
must prepare for 1t by a genera! nous LEANING
lapplause) and wipe out everything that is sus-
picious in the household. App!ause) We must clean
broken-down furniture and make all the preparations
possible enlarge the capacity OF the piace 20 '1ar
all those visitors and strangers who are KNOCKING
at the door TO come in Npplause)
MUGwUMPs ARE CURIOUS ANIMALS.
want to say a word about the independent vote,
great character in modern times daughter, all OF
whom to a man are now turning their faces TO the
Republican party. (Applause) These Mug"umps
are strange people. There is no more curious ami
NAL under the sun. Q-aughterJ They are all OF
them the very best of They stand higher IN
GAushter) But, gentlemen. the Mugwumps always
know good thing when they see IL pausn,er' 9r %.ai
therefore their eyes are now hA1l on US. Iio-
lOnged applause and laughter) We ackioWlt,ee
nntdy oT hV power} for mschicf when they are
led astray but they are equally l~W.rluf lpr eool
WpplauseJ We do not claim as Republican tri-
umphs what arc purely the triumphs OF pubic VIZ
ing for good government. in brooklyn and The snow
nj laf,cp These striking exhibitions
pie coming to their senses and the support OF the
Republican party. AppauseJ
HE PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO CROKER
Mr. Choate. having referred at some length to
the elections Of 1884 and 1892 the apparent anxiety
Of the Mugwumps to recast their vote Of the lat
ter year. and the fact that there never has been
d time since the fall of Sumter when the Demo
cratic party was more unropuar continIed: -
know his faults. give MIN the credit whch b.
longs to MIN as a man Of great nerve dhughtcil |
fairs which committed 10 him for the purpose
for which they committed to him as well as any
he gives us today as GooI soveInhent III ulS cy
as is consistent with the puIp2se ana iohcy ni |
of government by Tammany for this city Is as good
one as the people OF ms cy deserye s 2ng t
they do not propose to submit 20 1t any longer |
At i to yy Ny Vnr kSF %P" a|a WS" sk er o
his hat before he can get IT,. AS Mr. Tekulsky |
laughterJ We that there shall be somewhere
else to CO. Great applause) My friend Mr. Root
us at the Constitutional Convention and DO the
heavy work. while Mr. TeMr. Tekul-Mr; Tekusky |
Convention With other equally eminent men sent
there by Tammany Hall 'dersive laughter to dis, |
cuss and adjust great questions Of fundamental |
law that OF vital concern to the people of the
State We are tired Of government being given to |
us by any one man or any one squad OF men. We |
are tired Of being submitted TO the despouc control |
OF a handful Of foreigners VINO have no stake IN |
the soil, and who are using the COUNTESS treasur,
Of this city for political aRgrandlZement ana |
foreigners II they were Republicans and governed |
by the same means and for the same purposes
(Applause)
WILL COOPERATE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.
Mr. Choate referred nt length to the theft Of the
last State Senate to the misdeeds at Gravesend and
in the ia and other election districts in this city.
and the fines and imprisonment Of Democrats which
have followed and to the outrageous conduct Of the
Democratic minority in trying to steal the Senate
OF New-Jcrsey and continued: THE people Of this |
CITY who want good government are looking us
because. az Mr. Tekulsky saws daughter. there Is |
no where else for them 10 look. (Applause). When
over there has been great movement for reform
in city. State or Nation the Republican party has
candidates Of our party put in nomination for
Federal Offices and for State offices | propose to
any honest citizens Of the city Of Ncw-Yorl Of
whatever name, of whatever color and whatever
from the unworthy hands by which Il is controlled.
(Applause) Speaking Of National affair, what 90
You to-day at Washington? 1t Is a remarkable
tribute to great departed Democratic statesman
that he dreaded the domination of the south, f9r
fear that II they got into power they would
seek to their power Of legislation 10 wrcak their
vengeance upon the North. and that Is exactly
what they are trying to do to-day" Mr.. Choate
closed his speech by predicting, amid an cnthusias-
tic outburst OF cheering, great Republican victory
in this state in the fall, ani In the Nation In 1896
SPEECH OF BRooKLYN's MAYOR.
The audience had enjoyed every word which
fell from Mr. Choates lips. The next speaker.
Mayor scheren of Brooklyn. was introduced in
hese words "Now the dawn Of a better day
hines from the East across the river We have
with us the man who broke the ring in Brook
yn. Applause) Like an angel Of light from bet
er country, the standard-bearer Of that
lict comes ! have the honor OF presenting to
Ill,