New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
TIM CRITERION THEATRE MEETING.

'
lanes c. Carter Joseph II. Choate. sylvester L.
vx-oo.ihouse thu Rev Dr. Lindsay Parker ana Jon"
X Creevcy were the speakers VINO aodlcsso"
Ia ,ge and demons1rative audience III inc O'''' ~"
THEATRE Brooklyn. and made as many VIZ, ~
Seth Low az there were d0uo't'9 J." '
when the meeting pgan.
The meeting was hold under the au7l'o1S ~ y. ~
vorn. Mems Rept.biican Association OF hihs'
County and Was pro'ided over BY kooer' q" ~.
slime vice-presdcnt. OF the as~ocl"'I0l |
speechcrs and the hearty and enthuSidsN0 'Fp
of the audience made the gathering one Oh ''l'
ms. ronark,bIe and Interesting Of the campaign
The house was packed to the doors ana 'he C'0"'
81 wed until the end 49,,
Mr. Va Id-rs;ine IN his Introductory So. 80
that 1t was no fault Of the assoclaNoh Una, 49,
unable TO agree with The party ORGANIZATION" 'o'
The simple reason that the m lchine does io' i'ps
con, tho Hind ci Government the association s'''"'
for Mr. Woodhorse brought forth TouHus VI "t
nlause by hts fOrcLSle distinction Dct"ee" nv -
and the machine He said: The paf"eS az
tr,IIed by the bosses only while the people ".e
asleep: wake up The people and you VIII s"'''" ''
machine.
WARFARE AGAINST BOSSES.
NJ Carer who WIS the mex, speaker. received
hear,v welcome and had no trouble IN lhs'a!nns
himself il the good .graces of me aud4eN07' i--
exposition Of he issue at stake IN the c""ra.e"
was received with r,ear;y applause MI O"''0'
said. in part: .esa ., no
ndr ades oi an AT oeiock this evenne found
10 DO the best / could. Was nj tetti M 49,. ~.
f0r found after my arrival on TINS sue % - =
that had great deal further 10 20 NC,
n great deal larger mace than had supPUsV L,t
be suppose you I'll feel very prouu anu ' 10, =
that YOU have become united 10 the slt1t - =,
New York-united With us The goNttl'ine". "a q
great city like NeyfYorA even nel 1ETooyr ever
The government of great city Ike l!roof H, ns
hefnTe the union, is. OF the most uuCOIt an
Complicated and perpiexng Problems IhAt can 20,
the difficulties and the greater the psrplGHiues, e
greater the pdisposAtion o. the ptop,e I'M ~ =,
70 take hold Of the great problem thty ltGl
II is SO vast that the vote OF single hu.Nloual
| ar The influence of a single Individual auouAts 70
Oo,hiDg in II and they shrink Therefore from the
| TASK And as the citizens thus SHRINK from tNe
I ma gnitude of the task. the politicians mo u'1''
Tbere lie the interests Of the political machine.
! 7 10 not entertain doubt that the great motive
| with the heads of the political machines IN the
city Of New York. of The Republican political ma
chine the great and leading motive OF THOMAS =.
Plat was TO extend that domination over thc GU
| over the city OF New-Yori was too feaIful that
he would succeed in that effort. shrank from me
| enormity of the problem which would follow the
| uniting Of the two great populations. saw lh-
difficulties which seemed TO be insuperao,c, a.S
Could not but dwell the enormous mischief that
! would result In these two great cities should De
| united. But. say. We have come together' ca!
| fortnnes are one. The boss has gained his point
in that particular. He has put OUT ms chalie,i
He is in the field contestant for the donl1atlo
| of the fortunes and destineS or these TWO STea'
| nonulations That challenge has been taken up oy
YOU and the warfare is TO be waged from nov uI4
| next Tuesday II is the people against the Dos
ana n &c this which is in the hearts Of the
neople on both sides of the river feeling ana de-
termination which have never seen animate li-H
| before such al extent.