New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
A TAMMANY MASS MEETING
nYrrrRrNr STATEMENTS OF THE CAM
PAIGN ISSUE.

A coop DEAL, OF ATTENTION DEVOTED TO DR.
pARKHURsr-rHoMAs +. GRADY MAKES
CHARACTERISTIC cH-DEMAooGI-
car. crNsuRE OF CITY OFFICIALS.
The band in the gallery Of Tammany Han sruen
nm a familiar air at 7:i5 O'Clock last evening Inc
tune was that OF the ballad, say au re'o,, ~
no, goodby" Then. the crowd IN the nan '" -
ened the hand leader started another mccoy oh'
Promise Ne" which was probably addressed ~
the voters Those who were present u'd ny 80
to care for t. however and were VaS's nv
pleased with Sweet Marie" which was p'"y.'
next This was all by way OF preliminary " ~.
Tammany mass-meeting, Which was caiied 10 orr
n, $40 by Thomas s. Brennan. Thomas ~ '"e"
son was introduced as permanent CHAIRMAN
Mr. Jackson said that this was the hrst uhe .
had ever addressed Tammany audience iro'" '"'
stage OF Tammany Hal. He asserted tna' inns ""'
n personal liberty campaign. and followed w
Nth tho statement that We are too much governed
This utterance was greeted with app.ause.
speakers final remark. which was IN aiusioh ~ w
star the new.y chosen Tammany emblem as me
object which once guided "the wise men OF inc ra''
TO that which they sought. was received WIN e'.n
silence scrlptural figures OF speech were evide'''S
at a discount In the Wgwam
Secretary John r. McGoldrck read the iist OF Oh
Gcers for the meeting and then long set OF reso'u-
tons which included the following cool statement
1--WE favor the enforcement OF Jaw, pu' pro.e'1
AGAINST and denounce the discrimination tha' ia'
been made between the rich and the poor In me
severe oppressive and uninteiisent exercise u
mower by the Police Board of this city
The first forma: speaker OF the evening wa
ceoroe " Reebe OF Monticello WAC declared that
to secure home rule for all parts OF inc S'a'e'
Democrats must be sent to the Legislature VINO
would be responsible to the regular organization
He eulogzed Jefferson and then compared MN "
Warner Miller the mastodon 10 the in'o'
Mr. Reebe said that he dared TO stand win 81
Paul against Charles H. Parkhurst. and then there
was a storm of Kisses, but It was not exacuy c'eal
whether the speaker. st. Paul or Dr. fa'N""'''
was the object of the outbreak
Perry Belmont was introduced He was greeted
with cheers and enthusiastic cries OF wv nat 'he
matter With Perry" Hes "a. right" Mr.. Belmont
advocated home rule, and said that New Iork
cit,gens should be allowed TO control their weTn
day affairs and their sunday affairs N rnglr
yonngser in the OF the hall who exci az sI
'Cheese IT, Dr. Parkhurst ana nuiho oro N as
though expecting arrest II Is almost hee, . 80 tho
saw however that the noted pastor was not III 'ne
The next speaker was Ellery Anderson despte
uproarioqs call fer G FRA he would take Tam
many straight on the coming Election Day Inc me
Vn0s sm of h Shall
cratic city or shall 1t be controlled by me Kepup1
cansP The apparent conflict between TINS asscr ,lo.
and the declarations of preceding speakers anou.
home rne excise and personal liberty. Mr.. Anderson
Tammany was obnoxious, but would ask the voters voters
II thew would place another machine party equally
Ex.Police justice Thomas F. Grady was cheered
for fully minutes when introduced ~ ' Ed g.
He said: Just at TINS time Mr: Of Votes
TAughterJ The issue that confronts us IL whesne e
NewYork is to be Democratic cry or n th neone
OF the city OF New-York be accorded the same no
erty as the honored constituency OF Penn Ian
Are we to be allowed exercise our rights or
must we halt at the command OF Of ri the CHAMBER
of Commerce? or we induce or persuaoe OF
compel that e1ninenty respectable ana qH' sam s
daughter and allow the people to make their nomi.
nations and elect their candidates even snousn ny
should not bear the trademark, the seal CT the
charter conferred by George III?" Uaughterl.
Mr. Grady said that Dr. Parkhurst went Gown 10
ment Clubs convention why did Parkhurst go
to the Chamber of Commerce sad ne, wnat ere,
The element OF wealth-ard 1t was because II repre-
scented wealth and the Doctor wanted money tnat
Fifty | wanted a Committee of Seventy last year.
but have got offices for twenty OF them ana nd,
and will go back 10 the convention of the Repub-
llcan party and the State Democracy. and Will use
my Committee OF FIFTY as cup IN the making ol
Grady praised Tammany Hall which he said was
hated by all s street e eepers Wear White
duck suits. and Commissioner Br9okfeld Tor re-
psrtment 10 wear letters and numbers Their hats.
Other sneakers Of the evening were NJ. r: Where.
of Philadelphia: Thomas c. O'Sullivan. william ;.
Browne Edward Browne and John D. Mcmahon;
Tammany Hall was only three-quarters filled but
arrangements had been made for n meeting of Ger
mans downstairs, and an outside meeting for ltal-
lans and others visitor with taste for statistics
f snd.n me- % the German meeting At the stands
outside there was shifting assembly of nerhaps
sTizer 'o Vernon M f. DAVIS James lindsay GORDON
George Gordon Battle and James O'Gorman.