The sun., 1896-10-24
WH0OPS IN THE WIGWAM.
WHATS MS NAMB
,SD THINGUMBOB THERE.

.opd Tanmany reRuiRrs' Ratnereu hb heih-
many Hall last night and scrupulously carried
ont a carefully arranged performance OF well
come to their candidates for Governor and Lieu
,.nnnt. Governor of tho State. whose names rev
-, then, can remember over night. whenever
obe.rlur was needed they cheered. and they
hoo,ed and howled long and strong In lust the
,Ioht place. 1t was q highly successful puppet
,how with the strings under frst-class control
NJ the managers. and tho only occasion wherein
the audience showed any signs OF real life was
during the speech of n wild haired Missourian
named O'Nefl, and in the intermissions between
,peeches when they efrervesced for Sulzer.
The first cheering, as per arrangements was
upon tho entrance of Messrs. Porter and
schraub For the benefit OF those who do not
recognize these names. 1t may bo stated that
Mr.. Porter is tho gentleman who became the
r.pudation nominee for Governor of this State
After Mr. Thacher had thachered; and that Mr..
scbraub sprang from some other part of obscur-
ity to fill the place OF nominee for Lieutenant
Governor which Mr.. Porter had vacated. Not
all the Tammany men knew this. An elderly
man, who said he had been Tammany voter
for thirty years. asked THE Sun reporter. when
the nominee for Governor arose to speak:
"Who's that talking2 Charley Brooker"
mo, that's Wilbur F. Porter" said THE Sun
man.
Porter? Porter? What did you say his FIRST
name was? Who is he. anyway"
The reporter explained.
.whv certainiv. certainly. of course. cried
"ns' , ,, o. ns,
the old Iammanyte. hooray ior forter' 1
'upt p,s, Tom prennan opened the Meeting bv IN.
, Dig ion' p.a,na Ran.on, ~ rn.G.
speech full Of roseate predictions for tho Tam
manyites, Then he said that before introducing
the next Governor OF the state tby which he
meant Mr.. Porter he would call upon the Sec
retary to read the resolutions. These resolutions
were about l.ooo words long ana pore the un-
mistakable marka of Mr.. John @. sheehan's
that the country was going for Bryan
ure Of the efforts made by our opponents to
dates Of the Democratic party" Commended
ns,o,r ~ CO. .I,aeId ,nronor,osd AIt.io1d
BY Secretary McGoldbrick amid howls of ap-
plause); congratulated the State upon the nomi-
nation OF Porter ct al; congratulated the city
upon the nomination of Jacob E. Bausch for
Coroner. in a paragraph full OF Mr.. Sheehan's
.sau,n Soo. noopnan,,opa,,,i.. - ~ ararm.r ans
charming unconVentionaiitiee OF grammar ana
after denouncing everything Republican in
sight and out OF sighs, especially tne ka'nes
law enaeo up Win ourS' oi orAtorS "oout Inc
Thsn Mr. Porter tho ssos of wst.rtovn had
ihen MI M ror.e. .ne saks 49,. o.. a.eown an aas
ms turn. Mr. forter Is an eiaerH, wel-founueo
preston. He talked a good deal about Amer
Ky" of which country he stated that ne was
speech he said:
=" In this period Of hardships q body of pa
form nea system that Will Bring reef
to tho farmer. the mechanic. and the laborinR
man: ] approved that platform a. the time
for that neble standard bearer Of the common
nnfurled our glorious flag In nearly every
State Of the Union ami has, never, allowed
ingmen. What the worSingmen want is good
wages and steady employment. Under the FREQ
coinage OF silver there will be more enterprise.
more business more demand for labor. and as
o consequence, higher wages. That Is why am
going to vote for William J. Bryan. tCheers.J
Our party Is the party Of honesty, justice, and
doesn't scare me. and 1t need scare no man.
nder the t. 20 good silver dollar coined at ratio Of
l8 to we shall all have good wages and steady
Nov. 8" lCheers.l
Next in order came the second man on the
Eansom introduced with the remark that this
Is a young mans campaign. AS matter or
Be. but he Is plump and round, and smooth
faced and has mildly juvenile look. Mr.. Schraub
showed himself eompacently cognizant Of
his own worth In his remarks about the imam
cai feature Of the campaign which he said he
would leave to lnter speakers. There are other
able speakers here tonight. he said with
charming simplicity. He was also kind enough
to pat Abraham Lincoln on the back. quoting
an epigram of the martyred President which he
assured the audience was very well said HIS
regular form OF address was Me boys" with
an occasional Me gallant boys" method or
Galutaton which once brought down upon him
from the gallery the advice to go back to
Cohoes" Mr., Schraub comes from LowSille:
No mistake was made at Chlcago.' ne sald.
~ assure you. me boys. and l assure Mr..
Sheehan, that we did the best possible thing at
Chicago in taking our stand upon the
noble Democratc platform, and in intrust-
Ing our leadership TO Willlam Jennings
Bryan On the Sd DAY OF November we'll
show them that, we're right It will DO
our turn 70 show the American nag then. Let
the Repu ublicans show their flaRs with the name
them-the name OF Hanna's man, William Nc |
kinley;;, lHoots and yells.l Our turn is coming;