New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
GRADY'S FOUL WORDS.
THE POLICE JUSTICE MAKES A cow
ARDLY ATTACK ON DIR. PARKHURST.

TEENTH-sT HEADQUARTERS NOT so LARGE
OR ENTHUSIASTIC AS EXPECTED
Depressed discouraged and desperate, Tammany.
torn with dissension within its ranks, deserted by
thousands OF it's more conscientious adherents and
vrjthing from the lashngs of the Lexow Committee
and the blows of outraged citizens or the great
metropolis gathered in mass-meeting last night al
it's Fourteenth-st headquarters. Unusual enorts hah
been made to get out crowd; but. compared with
former occasions. the attendance ana enthusiasm
were a dismal failure.
The star actor last night was not Ex-Governor
Waller Of Connecticut. who told Of the wckedness
OF Republican rule In the Nutmeg State; nor Bound
ing" Beebe who came all the way from Monticello
10 shout the OF his master. HILL VINO ap-
pointed him Judge Of the Court OF Claims nor con-
gresham Amos j. Cummings, who told funny
stories and National Capitol commttee-room gossip
The bright particular star OF the evening was
Police Justice Thomas Grady VINO lost nis
temper and hts head. and ranted ana raved at Dr.
Parkhurst and the Lexow Committees work unuI
he swayed unsteadily or his legs He surpassed
himself in vituperative abuse Of the moral forces
Of the community which nave at last ploried
criminal Tammany and brought it to the oar
~ h,stice The more violent his words the
hitter the gang in the hall liked It, He said so
much that was disgusting and brutal that even ola
timers like General Sickles turned away IN dis-
gust. while the comparatively few women In the
audience bIushed and looked IL they would gladly
be at home.
GENERAL. sICKLEs IN THE CHAIR.
In the main hall General Daniel f. sickles pre-
sided Among the vice epresdents who were seated
about him were william Steinway. f. Ellery Ander-
SON. Joseph J. ODonohue, David Mcclure John ID.
Crmmins. Theodore W. Myers and Roliin NJ Nor
gan.
big Tom Brennan called the meeting 10 order
and General Sickles made chairman General
Sickles ended his Introductory remarks with slap
at Mr. Cleveland. He had referred 10 the necessity
OF getting together" and then said, with MS
crutch uprased: Let us have In this city ana
State united party. and let no man pretending
to assume the name Of Democrat. no matter 10"
high his station may be- be responsible for lack
OF that unity.
Ex-Governor Waller Of Connecticut. was the first
speaker He said he CAM as A representatiV" ol
Connecticut Democrats who were. Ike ther pre'h-
rem in New-York. having lie and deatn struggle
vlth the Repubicans lie gaii he took the straight
| Democratic ticket az ne would take wife-for
| better or for worse He Tad great prhi" IN the
record OF the Democratic party since 1t came INTO
The ierrble Force bill had been repealed by the
signature OF Grover Cleveland AZ the nenuHn oi
and a Bowerv boy shrilly whstled over the Fence
Aftsf Mr.. Waller had spoken Secretary Mcio,
| drink read a set OF resolutions. in which u was
said that there wicked moyement on sIo, tGot I"
oyerthrow Democracy. even In the Empire Staie; t,
! Then can- a double coat OF "tary" for Mr. I'M
! Nr Lockwood. Mr.. Brown and Hugh j. ,rah', ,
The resolutions recorded Tammanys lndgnatIon az
the attempt to deliver New-Yor city 10 the IrchiSS
| Of good government The resolutions closed WIN .,n
an appeal to all Democrats to go right INTO ,nr
rammanv fold order to secure the happiness and
| prosperity OF the whole people Then me pdhn
nGsS GeGrss y,0 hs
| next speaker. For Gods sake said me- ie' ;
TX Senator Charles P. Mccelland Of Westcnester
| followed Mr. Beebe and ne tired about one-tnifJ !
| ~ ,h auiiiors out and sent them shuifing out OF
the hall before he had finished his speech
CLAMORING FOR GRADY.
The crowd began TO camor Tor Grady but they
| got Congressman Cummings instead II" cohs'a'-
| ula,ed Tammany finding Grant as rnnh'"s
mate for Hill The audience In one breath cheered
Mr. Mr. cSS@%alF' SoGale aer@sn S Tnsr"S ma The
Committee. He called Or parknurs, grcaon laws in
9hn Toiicn Justice Grady came The knowledge
,ha, Iudgr GRADY had just gotten over little ten
days' scsa among convIvia fr'end' ns Irsnse',ais @
hI. relatives and upsetting work at the Tombs , vas
nv,denflv known to the crowd. as a man with a a
| deep bass voice yelled. six months upon 'ns
Judre's appearance at the front OF the stag M ns
Grady got well warned up NJ , Rengud and me
the air brought lot Of people IN from th% 9, thc
He said that D parkhurs go1o nHq nbe' be wanted TO
J teach New Workers how they should 'ohnu'' 'ne''
lie is as much political apostle, as Dennis
| K,arney. only Kearney was honest and Par knursl
sneakns S, hyp4GTd'sh p%Gd thcn a' bursting Out with
and shaking his st at an irnaginary & IL nre
| ,Snda 70 emulate the Great Master. whose every
day he was OF peace and purity ou' ,ls na' ~ ~
but clo,hng himself in disguise. gains
entrance to the lowest dives. where ne was ] p ar
taker In he y'lest aoaSemeh's "u''''" ''''
0G Crazy r' continued in this vein for fsen minute
and when he paused al i"hS'" "e '"'
hausted