The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
Hill, DEVERY, COLER, HEARST
WOsI ROW or ALL OVER DEVERY
At THE GARDEN.
VIZ, mn Drops the Grocery Business
suddenly and Fires No New Explosives
thokes Deyery OF With COIer--Jo,fui
GriEgs--Adisi for Tariff for Rev enue.

Garden mass meeting last night and the
'rv-ow showed that Devery could run
him 10 a head. and many thought that
BIZ Bill had few screams the best of il .
Incidentally. Devery's appearance at the
head Of his band and paraders carried riot
into the Garden. snapped the thread of
Adai Stovenson's speech and for at line
rI"stened 10 disrupt the meeting
MIR Coler got 70 the Garden a few minutes
after y O'Clock. lie came in through n
lido entrance and was discovered as he
va, making his way TO the box reserved
for him. which was on the south side Of
tho hall, directly opposite the place where
me Speakers stand had been constructed,
IA which Hill sat surrounded by the other
uiators Mr.. Coler's reception was hearty
ilag- had been passed 70 the peopl. as they
came In and the natural inclination to wave
them added to the pcturc~queness of
tn" scene. The candidates father was
with him and he couldn't help beaniing
~ he Sat down beside the boy" After
tho peopl" had sat siicd themselves that
Nh tolar wasn't going 10 make "a speech
.I-t then. Mr.. Stevenson resumed his
Argument.
prvERv MAKES STRAIGHT PoR HILL.
Meanwhile Devery, who had timed his
operations cunningly and had lined his
forces NJ al the main entrance gave the
command to descend on the hall The
uu~par for tho candidate had subsidized
when D"Nery's band broke ia on Mr.. Ste
yau-on and the big silk standard Of the
William = Dcvery Association moved into
the hall
The police recognized thr cx-Chief and
made no effort to stay the intrusion. Across
the hall from west TO east marched the
Ninth, while the crowd Just stood on the
chairs and yelled There were twenty
ifs, big signs borne blythe Dcvcry narch.rs
Nps, If them said It's Deverv. Every.
Every Every Time" and that's all the band
PLAYED
When his procession had reached the
her side OF the hall Deverv turned back
20 'h" centre aisle. Then lie stalked boldly
through that aiSl" toward the speakers
stand. which was fifteen feet above the
nror - the hall Hin was sitting right in
'r" front row of tn" stand and Devery's
eye was on him. A rush OF Devery's fol-
who Heretofore had been fought back by
The police, resulted in tumult The police
lid nothing to hold back the crowd All
were Watching Dcvcrv and he couldn't
have had more attention or respect from
Tho polio" if he had been wearing the uni
form uf Chief
The speakers stand was his objective
point The first obstacle he met was the
board table which had been built for the
reporters. II trsmbled, and groaned a.
Deverv jumped il in his onward march
once over that. Doyery halted for mo-
ment. No means had been provided for
gaining the stand from the floor
Bill we'll boost YOU up cried the
crowd
But Bill shook his head and turned to
~" LETT where 10y passing up an aisle be-
tween boxes, one might max a path o the
stand These isles had been Choked with
n.4,,r fh.aN- ..,.I .tI Ia ,.aI
on. and climbed his way to the platform.
hill WORE AN ABSENT LOOK
Through this period Chairman James
h Jones had worn out a heavy gavel and a
,lrong voice in trying to restore order.
Nj Stevenson had finished his speech in
tho confusion and had taken his seat BY
one who had watched only Hills face no
Idea of what was passing would have been
gained. lie seemed not 20 500 Devery.
When the eX-Chief was hurrving up the
aisle Hill wore the absent look of one work
lug out the square root of a pint of peanuts
When Devery entered the stand Hill did not
look around. Thomas r. Smith. secretary
uf Tammanv Hall tried, with the volume
"i voice that brought him renown, to read
telegram from Norman +. Mack OF Buffalo.
member Of the Democratic National Com
rnittee. Cries for a speech from Deyerv
sounded from all quarters of the hall.
SENDS FOR CoLER IN HrRRY
In this extremity Hill dropped whisper
10 one of the managers Of the meeting
wO men went flying across the hall and
whispered to Mr.. Coler, Hill, determined
BOT 10 be Inundated by speech from
Devery-for no one had called for Hill in
ms tumult had sent for the candidate to
make a speech
Obediently MIR Coler crossed the hail.
taking the same path that Deverv had
used. He baked AT jumping the press
table and went around it. Owing to the
distraction of the police in watching Devery's
'mmphal march the ai-les had cogged
with people and MIR Coler. who isn't as
Zig man physically as MIR DeVery, had TO
have them club a way for him.
n rose and shook hands with Coler.
hartman Jones was radiant again. He
Introduced the candidate who got greeting
81 unquestionable cordially. Mr.. Coler
adj nothing To read this time. lie said
according to the stcnographers:
srEF,H OF BIRD :. ooLrG
lad no intention Whatever of making
any 2ddrr-~ This meeting tonight is do
voted to VI" is-u" of eectIng a Democratic
or ctc-I that Val help TO do away with the
''u,ts. will sneak to YOU but for moment
~ order hat ~" meeting may go on J want
In otl luSi one fact to your attention, The
l'onl" h"r" tonight are Interested IN no ono
,,n" mo .t d@"p,y than ,hat Of III" Judiciary
'"rn ~ to rc''is" reuomnat!on 80 Judge
,tay. Who - on" Of the greatest i,lri7's that
,., STATE pa, ever produced. y" reason
'nds" Gray j.. h""ausr they wish to control
H." Court Of ,y'~nl~ ;pd M supreme Court
Hoses And what ,Li-, OF mon have they
I"rominat"d-iud ! hop" IN" gentlemen OF
lH" Ur"~- viii hc v"ry careful 20 take what I
'Hv" 70 say carefully. The Republican partV
mas rcnomnsted every senator and every
\.."mhlvWGn whom they could that voted il
iIA9r OF IT," ktmtuo b'ii M 1875 Applause
me most ou'r1g, Gus denominations that
'"'N hdy' uad"--Hud want to contrast tho
'nrni ng down Of Judge Gray an upright Demo
ttiir luri~t and al lat" Years Il has been
ne custom 10 renOmlnat" any Democrat
republican ia III" Court of Appeals who has
n.ru honest and phl" In the discharge of hiI
"NCitl duties A. against hat they have
~""u N to renominate all the senators and
N-s"mhlvmsn who have been against the in
l'ieSiS ~ the p"opl" Away NJ IN the west
ern part of the state. IN ttttardugrs county
'h"y hdv" renou iuotrd Mr. Fred Nixon
Mr Fred Nixon is now tho speaker of the
Republican Assembly ~ Albany In 1895
p" introduced u bill which has commonly
'"como known a. the Rainapo Charter He
lSssed that bill lie was elected Speaker Of
he Assembly He j. now mp for reelection
What pledge have III" people GOT that he will
nof repass that hill il he has the opportunity?
" hat pledge does MIR Ddpll give that he
WI control his man And appeal to every
dependent man and every talr man IN tho
state ~ Now York. and 10 every Democrat
'" stand nv III" b"morrat'c ticket this flll,