New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

these Democrats who worked In the Henry George
campaign Of 81. John i. Foote. Ezra a. Tuttle.
Dr. : W Thompson Melvin r. Palliser. George
Zimmerman Captain George Gardiner. r J. Nal
10y. James r Brown. H. H. Goulder 5 G Berry.
J. c. Ridpath Wills j. Abbot. James Pines and
+. II. Sutherland.
LOUD APPLAUSE FOR BRYAN.
James r. Brown. who was chairman Of the r.
nous dollar Dinnor." presided. He made no
speech after calling me meeting 70 order. but In
trodIced Mr. Tarvn nrsi. Mr. Tarvin had 20 pause
many times on account Of the enthusiasm Of the
audience which applauded every point OF his
speech When he mentioned the name of william
Jennings Bryan as the leader OF tho next cam
paign there was tremendous oufhurst ~ on
thusasrn and the cheering lasted for three or four
minutes The name Of Richard Croker mentioned
as a synonyme for bossism." WAS roundly Missed.
Mr.. Tarvin said. among other things.
As understand the Chicago PLATFORM II Is
demand that every man be- given the chance 10 90
the best he for himself I'm the race Of life with
Democratic party a. organized to-day. Is IN Hne
WIN IN" prlncirI's o, ,.e mi.E1 ia brer 4
producer ought 10 support #. when It departs from
that position. the laborer and the producer ought
Mr. Tarvin's speech was greeted with cheers and
applause that .ontinued for nearly i've minutes.
Mr. Brown then introduced Ezra A. Tuttle. who
read set or resolutions which were adopted ny
the meeting and which Endorsed the Chicago plat
form pledged the party 20 Bryan. denounced Priest
dent McKneys efforts To restore order in the Phil
II
in introducing Mr.. Altgeld tho chairman com
pared him TO The late Henry George. The ex-Gov-
cheers would subside somebody would demand
three more and this was kept up for several min
claiming against trusts and monopolies, government
by Injunction tho iusOlonce 81 the RI h. the misery
Of the laborng man. the corruption Of legislators and
GOOD from the Repnhiican party lie made a strong
plea for municipal ownership Of all public fran
chises and evidently had the complete sympathy
Of his audience I'm his respect In his printed
gueaCn o
tackled the gold standard. but this omitted IN
his delivery In general terms, however he indorsed
At the close % Mr. Alteclds speech the audience
gave three more cheers ana then many left the hall
before Mr. LenSz WAS introduced.
CONGRESSMAN LENTZ OK AGU1NALDO
Congressman Leniz said in part:
Imperialism IS the issue OF to-day. We 10
talk about the l6 o. question now because
been settled 10 Democrat in New York today
would dare 70 try and carry even an election dis
When The great citadel Of American liberty IL
being GeSroycd IS mG -, or r ss 10 Snaqd9n The
the institutions founded by jefferson and fostered
9 9roT on Of be heroes ~ The wod "A roar Of
cheers interrupted the speaker Why should not
Aeuinaldo be honored and chcered for saying with
death?'
Mr. Lentz criticised tho Administration severely
and declared the against the Philippines more
cowardly and brutal than the Of George III
against the American colonies.
He declared thht II It reasonable and Ameri-
can TO buy the Philippines from Spain. # was rea-
sonahle and American 20 sell them again. II any
offered better price. He declared that
Thomas r Reed left the Speakership and Con-
rress because he could ford to risk his repu-
tation by participating In the policy Of the Nc
Kinley Admnis'ratio IN its scheme ~ "hcnevo-
lent assmilation." otherwise criminal annexa-
ton" He cont nued.
II We hive Sone INTO The business Of selling men,
Canada would Ike buy the State Of Maine a
would increase their seaport facilities vastly. l.:
the next census shows mil ION people there. Mr.
Canada and sell hem with the stat" for 81 apiece.
Some day. perhaps, W. may Toe able 10 sell New
York. n we can fnd nation wishing To- buy H..
IshsVi thought that idea ~ dealing IN men had
been shot 10 death at AppomnttoN
ORGANIZATIONS IN MANY COUNTIES
\ conference was held in one Of the small halls
Of Cooper Union during the day and representa-
tivcs Of several counties ~ Ncw- York State we're
present The conference called hy the New
York State organization Of the Chicago Platform
Democracy II called 10 order hy james r
Brown. president ~ the Chicago Platform DcmOc-
Iacy Of NrW-AOrk state. ana WAS held y hind closed
doors Tho conference took up matters of orgauiza-
ton Reports received from representative
Of the counties ~ the State. The State organza-
ton viii not take an active part In this years cam
paign. though pcal organizations may
George " Thompson. chairman Of IN. com
ntiee on Organization. mnde d report showing that
organization has been perfected IN thirty-eight
counties In this State These counties are repre-
+ IN some localities also an organization has been
formed IN the Assembly districts as vel.