New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Patrick. H. D. Hotchkiss, and A. W. Peters VINO
ran for president OF the Board OF Aldermen '"s'
wear on the Tammany ticket ana was o'ie"''.
pehind these trudGed Peter +. Meyer 'foh'' ''"'
estate PARTNER and cx-Park Avenue improvement
Commissioner treasurer OF the society; John IS NC
cr,r,cL IN. secretary OF the organization whose
suysrv accents have often made the tanest
Tamrnany productions seem eloquent ph''''
NJ Doncgan the famed Wiskinkie, Mayors Mar
shall during Mayor Gilroy's administration anu
Maurice f. Holahan. Scribe OF the 'ouhc" anu "a
nenu,v Commissioner Of Public Works. Sagamore
Dpbbs led his following upon the PLATFORM "he'e
ali bands readily found sitting Accommodations
o,bers IN the platform were Judge Robert A. van
Wick ex-Judge John McQuade. Judge henry a.
Cildersleeve Lawrence Delmour. tho |roHei p'"
tenn: ex Supervisor W. J. X. Kenny Assstah'-piS-
trict-At,ornev John +. Mcintyre. ex-Tax commas
sioner John Whalen. A. J. Baker ana Johh ! '"t-
ROLL chief clerk Of the Court Of General Sessions.
THE GRAND sACHEM AND HIS HAT.
Custom permits the Grand sachem on all occa-
,o,s ~ nnb,,c ceremony to wear his hat. after the
manner Of the master OF n Masonic lodge In iuH
blast The ex- Recorder, therefore, continued ~ wear
his lofty tile after the others had uncovered ne
also retained his intensely funereai aspect anu oe
gan his speech OF welcome In measured ana ui'se
like tones At the sound Of his voice many OF the
braves turned pale and WINGED visib'y. IL was eN-
planned afterward that the unappeased look On ''e
stern face OF the Grand Sachem and his mcthoh OF
speaking suggestive OF sentence-cay III 'he NouI
OF General Sessions, had brought unpleasant reco-
lections to the who had been observed 10 dodge
and grow disconnected. which might account ior
their otherwise singular behavior. we hoh meet
here to-day as We have heretofore to celebrate DEM
ocrac victory" Mr. Smyth said I'VE meet mere
In the depression caused by Democratic defeat But
we have reason 10 believe that those who aided IN
securing 1t realize that they made great mistake.
After a song by the Tamnany Clee club. james
Lindsay Gordon read the Declaration OF Indepen-
down for the frst long talk" was introduced by
the Grand Sachem as one who had often marshalled
the Democracy OF his State to success and VINO
might again this year lead the Democratic ticket OF
Ohio. Mr. Campbell was greeted with a warm
welcome
MIR. CAMPBELL'S ADDRESS.
Mr. Campbe's address was devoted mainly to an
advocacy OF the Monroe Doctrine and he placed
himself upon ground which must be regarded as
directly hostile 10 the policy OF Grover Cleveland
on this question. That this was Mr. Campbelrs
purpose may be Judged from his attempted absou-
ton OF the Democratic party from responsibility
for the Administrations attitude. lie said In part
There can be no theme more appropriate 70 this
day nor more In harmony with the revlylng spirit
OF Amercanism. than the Monroe Docrine-that
which. with the approval OF Jefferson and Madison.
was promulgated BY James Monroe. and which. FOR
more than seventy years, has been interviewer into
our political history. ,, 49,,
We have continued since TO maintain this
doctrine. II Is true that upon one occasion. ABOUT