The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

patriotism would be rekindled to-day
over the whole OF this broad land.
"Tne South and the North" he said,
unite In honoriug this day and are OBJ
serving the same ceremonies, Those
who have been called To places of au.
thority and trust under the Government
owe the country.
This IL now a united country. There
Is no more North and South. The bit
terness Of the old conflict is all n thing
Stonewell Jackson, the supporters OF
Lincoln ana DAVIS are now one In their
aims. They have all declared allegiance
Just Ms he said this there was n Wild
yell from the galleries. and then every
one got up and howled as eX-Boss
Croker entered the hall.
Further on senator Walsh said that 4
was not fitting that any Democrat should
be wiser than his party, at which there
was great applause.
ls'raton Of President Cleveland" he
also said. land the greatest admiration
for. his sound integrity and Judgment"
hsFS sseaEr Mas at fhs ,Ss
Mayor Gilroy. as the rising young
statesman and orator OF the South
w ,r, Joseph w, Bailey, Of Texas.
speaker said. revival OF the principles
OF JefIersonian Democracy.
''1f the New York Representatives tried
10 ODNterHtp tne MISSOURI state banks
they could not blame the Missouri Rep
personalities II the latter tried to blot
out the Boards of Trade: That Is the
way the Western people feel about It."
spoke of the special interest In the read
ing OF the Declaration of Independence
at the present time; when higotry and
intolerance were raising their heads In
the midst OF the Republic, a sentiment
which WAS greeted by the audience with
manifest approval.
Congreesman Amos 7. Cummings. an
other OF the orators, In speaking OF the
Industrial depression. said:
The situation is In many respects a
popular Jam, which the furious main
current has heaped together, but has
ne suffocated, and II Will require skill to
separate the mass and give breathing
room to the survivors.
dIsarray and do what footing II could.
Favored by circumstances II got 80 firm
| = hold that 1t has been found difficult to
shake 1t OFF. It has woven Itself Into
the National viscera ana threatens It's
vltals. 1t has something. the appearance
Of n new and rapac'ous baronaae In the
nresence OF repnh!icanism. OF course
there can be neither peace nor lasting
truce until one or the other prevails"
John :. williams. OF Mississippi said:
81 am SO foolish az to read the news
papers. and sometimes 80 absurd as to
believe what ! see in some OF them.
few days ago saw two Items In West
"rn Republican paDer One was to the
effect that Tammany Hall had been
wiped out of existence. The other stated
that your worthy ex-leader had dis
naarei evaporated. run away. vanished.
to escape something or another. You
can imagine my surprise on coming here
today to find the great crowd OF honest
Democrats still in business at the old
stand and he who was said to have dis
appeared sitting among you as well as
ever
When the cheering had subsidized. Mr.;
williams praised the Tammanyites, and
predicted Democratic SUCCESS In 1885
A letter wos read, which had been
sent to Gov. Hill by Mrs. NJ. A. Donald
son Wilcox of Washington. gran J.
niece OF Andrew Jackson, along with
a goblet made out Of wood from the
cabin in which Jackson was born and
wherein he spent his early life. In her
letter she said that Andrew Jackson
had always been an ardent ndmtrer or
Tammany, which he had often declared
70 be one OF the strongest hulwarks Of
Democracy, and she asked the Senator
TO present the memento OF Jackson to
the Grand Sachem
He sent the letter and goblet. and It
was turned over t. the Chairman. A
| set Of RESOLUTIONS thanking Mrs Wilcox
were passed, and will be suitably en-
crossed and forward to her, after
| which Walter ]. Hayes. OF Iowa. read
| a speech The exercises were then
closed by the singing of the Star
| Spangled Banner the audience Joining
| In the singing.