New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

Senate Of the United States that the recent history
and present international relations OF England JUS
tifv the belief that she Is not acting IN good lal
in this matter a friend OF peace. but IS Simply
seeking free hand and the moral support Oh me
United States in policies and enterprises OF wncI.
the American people strongly dlsapproVewP91orr %
in aiding the Turks against the Christian people OF
Crete and the preparations notorlousiy on Ioot 10
Of South Africa.
Lynns reading of his amendment created
rumpus that dwarfed everything that had pre-
cedel The disturbers and the friends OF the
treaty. tried to drown each other out and nearly
all the audience was on its feet. shouting and
Yelling When the noise had diminished, Lynn
declared that he had no wish 10 interfere with the
oriet performance Of meeting. statement
that was so manlfestly absurd that even his own
followers Joined in the rear Of derisive Laughter
that followed Then "Warwhoop" threw out his
chest again and proudly took his seat.
RERUKED BY THE CHAIRMAN.
President Low gained comparative quiet after
a few moments and said calmly and with dignity:
This &c country Of free speech, and when my
friend asked for the privilege Of the platform !
aIdod a. ,o him with the greatest pleasure tNoh-
finued applauseD He must square II WIN WIN ne ~
pn bain|that having accepted an invitation 70
attend meeting to tax r s N ratication II this
treaty he has spoken against ~ r,S ~
tti.Ss fe1ioucitizeus of New-York who oppose the
RATIFICATION OF this treaty snoulu hot 49,,
own meeting Cappause ana ne,er can he proper
ina 80 10 a meeting called for one purpose ana
try twist il into ano.hets, r,ust neremptorilv
cline with great regret but mus, ,,io5 -
decline to accept the amendment 10 ''e
The chairman's refusal to entertain the amend
rnent was the signal for another howl OF dlsip-
nroval that drowned out burst OF hearty che'fs
and il was with difficulty that he could gain
sufficient quiet to introduce John Dewitt warner
as the last speaker.
Mr. Warner attempted the difficult task or
calming the storm and he acquitted hlmseif we'll
He declared that in answer to Lynns query Oh
Who asked for the treaty ii must he said that Il
uas the Congress Of the United states. " no
,ood snonsor for il before the meeting he
oskod and answered that its sponsors were sue"
mon as Archbishop Corrisan. Samuei "ofhPers'
tho head of organized labor in tins country biS"-
an Potter President Low and the others from
whom they had heard. He declared mat co.,
t,,.,.a,, osk4d for the treaty and that no matter
how savage might be the appeal OF the DeVi
,dvocate there could be but one side to the ques-
ton.
PUT TO a VOTE
r,hen President Low once more put the reso-
,r,ions 10 n vote. Men jumped all over the nan
o,d bovIed for recognition. Out inc cnalEHldH
IGNORED them all and asked for vote. The ayes
roa red out their answer in an enthusiastic chor-
ne hut the noes made more noise ana follo"eu
:, with cheering and yelling for about the space
~ n minute. The chairman declared the reso-
Iu,ions carried amid cries OF mo- NO" ana
.rbe amendment The amendment and a
,ruult Of ieers and yels. mingled with cheers.
Then the band struck UP America. and gradu-
oily the tempest subsidized and the mob OF dis
turner's tunbled out into the street laughing
and shouting while the rest OF the audience
sang the National hymn to the end.
THOSE on THE PLATFORM
Navor Strong went to the meeting 10 make the
onening speech He had promised 10 preside. and
he wanted to keep his promise. although he was
suffering from the govt Among the men on the
na.form al the beginning Of the meeting were
pisbop Potter Henry T.. Rowland. Charles >
rairchild William +. Dodge William H. stewart
Jobn De Witt Warner. Samuel Gompers. wallace
uac,arIane Richard Watson Glider, Morris h
Iesun John D. Crimmins Henry Hentz charles
Wingate the Rev. Or. Joachim Elmendorf.
csth Low. James Talcott. Robert Graham ana
Professor NJ J. brennan.
Several women had seats on the platform ana