New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
GEORGE AND MGLYNN SPEAK.
TALK FROM THE SAME PLATFORM
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS.

.ur,R ADMIRERS CROWD cHIcKERiNd HALL AND
,,rr THEM WITH CHEERs-MR. GEORGE
Talks ABOUT REVOLUTION"
de-, time probably since 1887 the Rev.
ucclvnn and Henry George spoke from ,ne
,.,,oru OF Chickering Hall TO an audiehce "hci'
paIs ,ha building to its utmost capacity. Ihey ad-
,ess.d an audience which was composer NANNY OF
Sa,oirers and the applause was at times eX-
o." -, hearty The occasion was the last CnlcKer-
tehv''u wearing 10 be held this season under the
ms nc" =, tho Manhattan SnGle-Tax Club. and IL
oh, that no filter time could be selected III
Wa 70 hiring out their star" speakers Nhile me
',arcs waited the reporters read pronunciamento
SUI nv the single-TaXers the last paragraph or
''A VAS AS follows: In the light of the present
.rs,,zation OF Tammany Hall. whose clever poll
'ons are quick to note the signs OF disanectioh
u' a,rrsst among the rank and file Of that orgapi
y" .'.n This reunion taking place as it does on the
~. nlatform for speaking from which the Kew d.
,,clvnn was communicated is distinctly an omen
- canning portentous events"
I" ~ Alfred Mason o:saop. the chairman intro
W. mr. McGiynn the cheering was loud ana
o''.. .rsa DR.. McGlynn repeated his belief in the
prolSnstFTsx movement. and in the faiherhood or
Snss's md The brotherhood Of man.. doctrine upo"
Goa any he said he would never swerve
WHICH WHICH, George then spoke. He read an eXIseiI
me recent address made By the ynr g.
Of Pope in %SIn he pcb sad and Mr the poor poorer
"the nen nS ,rIe and that the social question was
WEI, smphaticaly Of the present. Ever! "me a
s5s are there who for want OF einpoyinel,
"ns bsIng turned into tramps. We nave now az az
are nrsnonltions of suffering ana disaster WhiSh
.ossds revolutions, and invaraDy come
ian ~ hIn1-sad a few days ago that ne was glau
zee. s,mmer was corning, because the rich people
that s moi he compelled 10 subscribe so heaVly 70
,.1I,ye the distress Of the poor III l m!sia an
M he next winter will be worse than the az II,
not ny VI" am going to a meeting OF Free-Irauers IN
i, AIN on MAY o. and / will then denounce
w tDsmocratc party for its cowardlce ana us"o"-
tn ,, in turnjng its back upon its promises. -.
esiy his point a man in the audience cried out:
.H.hot do YOU think about Hin? ~, c,o
"tJe's not worth thinking about saiu MI Ueo' r.
c, NJ tariff reformer who wants TO reform the
ny vhere II will not hurt the trusts. we see
tsri he reverse Of Horace Greeleys ADVICE 20
nov, people nowadays are coming East.
Mr. George then condemned the Uea, ii om me- The
go IN The CAPITOL grounds. while the agents OF
&c s,iI trust and the whiskey trust 80 10 w dsns
ron and demand that the taxes slalt pe hoPt VI" w o
aSn Single Tax according TO Mr.. George; Is me
Ine for ali social and political ills. and Cardi-
ppsI Manning had told him eleven or Twelve YEATS
ago that the doctrines he pre2Sheu Hnu no %o,boIin
Snu ~ Goud cheers and yet the first time that
n, McGlynn preached the single lax Gocrue IL
Ia Condemned BY high in the Cathohc Church
"6r NcGNnns doctrines were now hoWeNsi' aI-
ora5 nv ieadjnC prelates in the Catholic Church
ssnS by The highest representative of the Pope IN
'n "Does Satan still find mischief for idle hands to
own Certainly said Mr.. George. This hap
nensd at the end Of the meeting when all VINO
twant 10 know are attended to. Ahothei man
slscted Senator Mr.. George said that he believed
en- In answer TO tine question. Nhat are you
going 10 DO with the traitors IN me democratic
ppsrty?' the speaker replied: Fire them.