New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

glanced al the churchlike surroundings in the
hall. which Is used on Sundays by a Baptist
society. will be How sharper than serpent's
tooth it is TO have a thankless child And
also from the Mormon Bible Gaughter): Ed
ward. thou has hearkened unto Lem, and bitten
the hand that hast fed thee. Better that thou
shouldst have stuck by Gruber than taken
Quigg promise for a Senatorshp'"
I'm this fight. which is now about to close"
continued Mr.. Gruber, Il desire to say again
that I have desire TO be a political leader
unless can lead by the strings of affection and
confidence When the time comes that I am
told by the Republican voters Of the district
that my leadership is no longer desired 1 will
cheerfully and gracefully get down in the
trenches with my little spade and serve in the
ranks among the voters with whom have Ia
bored for the last fifteen years"
ATTACKS GEORGE W. KLUNE
The speaker first paid his respects to George
w. KIune, who two weeks ago pledged his sup
port 10 Gruber. Klune and his family and rela-
tives much to Gruber for past favors it
seems, and the audience last night were cog
infant of this
Fourteen days ago Klune sat in the Gruber
council and hear our plans said the speaker
Then. for money. he sold his soul to Lemuel Ely
Quigg. Tonight he is going around in the
v =
money given him by Quigg. If there's one cleo
ton district I'll carry by larger majority than
usual il will be the where George w
Klune tried to betray into the hands of my
political enemies
In a similar vein he referred to Messrs Lang
don and Langley, and, continuing, said:
Quigg, has done some mean things in his political
Assembl dric an rs as ne Is dong In this
I :
sentative, that he was not wanted the head Of
the County Committee because was not sent 10
the County Committee wooden image and I
say TO Quigg tonight as I have been saying for
weeks whether We win or lose in the primaries
tozmorT9w "Quigg has got to goE, Cheers
,dt ReP1bicans all over the city and State say he's
got no fight with the State organization. Every one
we won't stand any more OF Quigg. Quigg started
a prairie fire 10 frtgh.en Gruber, but its going TO
burning.
WORD ABOUT AUSTIN AND FALLOWS.
Turning his attention to ex-Assemblyman
Austin, he said:
l charge Austin with conniving at the violation
OF the election law in giving out two sets of
are 10 be iva 10 the 9$rbe1 vnTr no O9g G
ready al any time TO prove the charge.
NJ, i charge E1ward r. FaIiows with falseh0od.
poration Counsel Whalen TO get a JOB in his office
ne lies, and he knows he lies He knows that he
had TO lie in order TO bolster up the miserable
OF Wnlcn he StdnIS convicted IN the eyes
OF every honest Republican in this district
MI Gruber said that every time Alexander s.
Williams walked past Tammany Hall the Indian
on the front winked his eye and said: Big,
brave Aleck-heap much Tammany Hall Repub-
hcan, and he was sure that il was not tOns-
It's, but Qutgg-i-tis and heart failure that pre-
vented Fallows from facing the Republicans OF
the AXIst District the first time after deserving
Gruber. He predicted that if Qugg turned
down Ford and nominated FallCws in his stead
for Senator, Fallows would be knitted"
Speeches were made by Chairman Daniels.
Captain Josiah Thompson W. S. Bennet Alder
erick Cuth bertson recited a political parody on
THE Modern Barbara Frietchie,' that well
received.