New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
A ROUsING MASS MEETING.
RATIFICATION ny XXXiID DISTRICT Ri,r1 nrdcAHs
At HARLEM UNION HALL

y
At HARLEM UNION HALL
An enthusiastic mass-rncc,ing IN ratification Of
tho s.. LOUIS nominations was held las; nigh, under
the managciucn Z the Amaigamatcd Republican
Association Of tho XXXIla Assembly District AZ
Harlem Union Hall. No. "a West Onc-hunircd-and-
sxth-st The heat had ierrOrs FOR the loyal iiar-
lem Repullicans and hy the time tho chairman
raped for order tho h4il was nil'd. ard many
wcro obliged TO stand at tho rear Of no seats. \
brass band was in attendance and made things
lively bcfor. and in tho cours. of tho meeting.
Cheers for Mckinney for Hobart nnd FOR th- plat
form wcro given frequently and with such spr!t
that when tho meeting WIS over thcro were many
whose voices were hoarse.
The meeting was called 20 orlcr - Max Ilirsh-
berg president OF tho association. who announced
It's objects. and introduced Samuel e Shin tho
nrst speaker of tho evening. NJ SHIN nads a
regular o.d-,lme campaign speech. and sad that
the pcoplo who ln 1892 had voted FOR tho men who
had been tho cause of tho hard Times would be
found IN tho Mckinley ranks this year lie declared
that ,he great question ~ stake In tho coming
election was tho vitality Of tho Nation Tho Nc
Klnlcy rysicm Of protection was again needed.
otto Irving VIE ihc second speaker. spoke of tho
nominees In glowing language. and said that tho
purpose OF tho An~lgimatcd Association VAS TO
show tho people that Mckinley was now as much
very first. He thought that the gold plank ~ tne
R..puhi An platform would be tho main issue Of tho
Philip T. I0w. Congressman from the %Nh DIS
trct HA;d that he had been shouting ana sp"nkin (
50 much In the last two days inat he hardly had
voice left express tho great pleasure that II gtNo
HIM 20 vro all IN celebrating tho ev"nrul
week just passed IN the history II tho Republican
parry IIo sad. I'VE come 10 assure me nominee,
OF our hearty support aud 10 tell them tha, arc
going stick by them Grii the polls close IN Mo-
Vcmber next. The handwriting has been on the wall
FOR several months and now that II has been TRIMS
lated Il has been mad" the slogan OF millions who
are shouting for Mckinley all over this land th!s
very night. Tho people FOR four years have been
watching ne cpbiuK of National pros rity.
They have beca waiting for a change TO come. and
they now look 20 Mckinley as their rising star of
hope and no power earth stop them from
making him their chief Executive IN tho fall" Mr..
Low spoke OF the silver question as an octopus which,
IL not crushed down now, would cripple commercial
relations with the nations OF the earth In closing
he said that all factionAl differences that existed In
the district must bc smoo.h"l over. and that.
united the Republicans must face common enemy:
there place for petty fractional quarrels In a
National campaign.
Edward Well l.. D. Van Gaasbeek ana others also
spoke. The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the meeting:
'Resove-,. That this organization ndorses the
lcctons OF tho 81 Louis Convention. and that II will
use utmost cndeavor 10 propagate the platform
and TO work zcaousy for the success OF the nom
inees William Mckinley and Garret A. Hobart"