New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
CHEERS FOR CANDIDATES.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC CROWDED WITH
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS.
ADDRESSES BY FRANK S. BLACK. TIMOTHY l.
WOODRUFF, JACOB WORTH AND OTHERS
LOTS OF GOOD REPUBLICAN DOC
THINE HEARD. AND MUCH


THINE HEARD. AND MUCH
CONFIDENCE SHOWN.
Frank s. Black. candidate for Governor. and
Timothy L. Woodruff candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, had a rousing reception at the hands
OF Kings County Republicans in Il = Academy or
Music last night Long before the hour an
nounced for the meeting. people came and went
unable to get into the outer hall TO look In
through the doors at the great assemblage' out
side Of the $500 for whom there was seating ca
pacity there were 1,5O0 more packed around
the edges of the galleries and the stage and they
patiently waited until the end of the speeches to
listen and cheer.
1t was a typical Republican meeting. There
was a large sprinklng of wel-dressed women
and thoughtful business and professional men.
All had little flags and as is so common sight
at Republican meetings now. the minute IA
vorite appeared a patriotic sentiment was ut
tered there was added to the sea Of faces wav-
ing sea OF red white and blue
The whole atmosphere of the Academy last
night was that of victory as a foregone conclu-
SION The good natured manner in which the au-
dence greeted the wtticism Of the funny man
had no nervous tension in it. The cheers with
which the candidates were received were rather
like the cheers with which an already victorious
applause with which the followers Of a lost or
doubtful cause attempt to Danish their fears.
The idea must not be held that there was alb
sence Of enthusiasm, because there was plenty
of il. but it had that natural ring that comes OF
knowledge of success.
A woman who sat in the gallery had been
foolish enough to bring her baby with her, ana
the baby cried This gave the funny man an
opportunity which he promptly took. by say
ing:
take Bryan home.
Another man in the gallery, who was enthu-
siastic. both naturally and artihcislly, insisted
with loud voice that the band play Amer
lea" At last the band accommodated him and
ne was so hilarously happy at this that some
Of his companions raised him on their Shout
ders. A little flag came floating down from
the upper gallery and struck him on the head.
."God bless that flag" he shouted, and was
encouraged by great cheering and waving from
the audience.
OF course. the "Whats-the- matter" man
ELECTED the usual cheers for Mckinley and
boots and Kisses for Bryan Debs Tilman ana
Altgeld.
The Campaign Committee deserves credit FOR
the punctuaity with which the programme was
carried out. 1t was p m sharp when tall
man, with bushy. projecting whskers ana an
other tall man without any whiskers. were
seen coming down the centre aisle. They were
none other than Jacob Worth. who was TO pre-
side and his first lieutenant and chief admirer'
Sheriff Buttling No better PROOF could be
wanted of the completeness with which 'he
Ratchet Of factional strife has been buried than
the rousine reception given to the Nineteenth
Ward politicians. The boys outdid themselves
in whooping 1t up for harmony. and not even
the State candidates and the mention OF Nc
Kinley's name was greater than that for the ex-
Senator man with a rattle and man who
cried like a hawk helped the general clamor.
whats the matter with Jakey?' was answered
satisfactorily from all over the hall Mr. Worth
smiled with pleasure and the audience laughed
with good nature at his modes: disclaimers OF
boss-ship They even cheered the name OF
Thomas c. Platt -
Then the Sheriff came down the aisle with
Messrs Black and Woodruff and the applause
and cheers were prolonged only to be renewed
when Mr.. Black was introduced.
REMARKS BY MR.. WORTH.
Promptly at o'clock Mr. Worth was intro
duced as the presiding officer by Jacob Bremen.
The chairman of the Campaign Committee. Mr..
Worth said in part;
Ladies and Gentlemen: ! have been appauded
before; ! have also been hoo'e6 ,La 9ro or
moro than the other have sometimes nesm ea'le
friends SosseS me ofie s Than bosseG them
daughter) have ha9 much to 90 win ine nom WnT
elected and they turned out to be good somebody
else got the credit ana me OF hem qdn tHr
when was Interested more in the success Of II on, one
cndda'e haI was ans sa he that sase h
other one to run beSn s So T en o oe he stump
FOR a candidate and ne got 5000 majority. they
said. III Worth hadn't spoksn he would have oi 20,
} haye been IN a nnh hhd rSsiea VII" S0"0 men,
ne Gnr n VEGA h
fore and this year they propose to vote me Dcno
cratic S Union Was SURPRISED to think that any
man who had voted the Republican ticket hereto
5srs sSa fmerd O sad as
ray a 1 S0 the dollar Of "1 s
much as the dollar OF to-day. you certainly are not
What Il the With oGsy YOU
H, njured' There is nothing that can be done by
regulating the intrinsic value of money. that will
Now then the election Mckinley great cheer
,nrI the election OF Frank s Black (applauss, the
r, applause are not the only things necessary TO
make this success n real success The Thing 10 be
a tIeSst Is from 90 el op to ef bottom ppau
ton is a disease which has taken hQld OF many OF
nT You nav heal the sore. but unless erad
cate will come back again I ,p's may may Eject elect
the mir as Of the people 1t will come beck again IT
hahooves the Republican party. therefore TO treat
those who have differed with them heretofore as
those belonging their own family Thi, has be-
come n common cause with every wab!ding citi-
zen who has at heart the welfare OF the American
people n that is done. on November we can cast
our ewes to heaven and say. THANK God the coun-
trv "a safe and shall have peace and prosperity
foy some time at least. In the future" Applause)
BLACK CORDIALLY RECEIVED.
Without further delay. Mr.. Worth presented
Mr.. Black. whose reception most cordiaI. He
said In part:
Whenever great enterprises are to be established
or great movements carried forward. those upon
whom RESPONSIBILITIES are placed must not only BE-