The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
WIGWAM CHEERS HARRISON
HERRICk As ANOTHER TILDEN
TO CANAL BOODLERS.
President LittletOn Presents Himself BE.
side senator Grady ~ Living Plot
ure OF Harmony-FOurteenth Street
Full of Music and LtmeliGht.

side senator Grady NJ Living Plot.
ure OF Harmony-FOurteenth Street
Full OF Music and LimeliEht.
Tammany had one OF its old fashioned
mass meetings last night. Even II the
crowds outside were not big enough to
stop the Fourteenth street cars from run
Ming as has happened in some years, it
was a gathering which went to prove the
promise made by Charles F. Murphy that
Tammany can be relied upon to do its
duty working for the election Of the Demo-
cratic tickets. 1t was genuine Tammany
| demonstration with fireworks, bands and
limelights at the stands around which
gathered the people who were unable to
get into the hall and finally the packed
mass in the hall itself.
1t was Charles F. Murphy's idea to have
the meeting more Of a home celebration
than one which should be dominated by
some national character. To that end the
speakers were all local men. Only one
man among the speakers might with any
justification have been looked upon as
stranger. That was Borough President
Martin W. Littleton Of Brooklyn. While
Mr.. Littleton was never very pronounced
supporter of Senator McCarren in the feud
between the Brooklyn leader and Mr.
Murphy, yet in the early part of the fight
1t was generally understood that he was In
sympathy with Mr.. McCarren
SPEECH OF FRAN.Is BrR1oN HARRISON.
have been campaigning In the tepnplicain
counties up state and now sno ON ~ Tnat y
For some .yenrs J have looked forward with
pride t., the time, when shc"!d erst sreal
in this historic hall feel that have right
to be here. for some thirty-one years ago
made NV entrance into political and mundane
life ns sh S H5 s s
was born IN the as House district. lap
] feel Il particular pride in spenking from
this platform. loL IT was here some years
ogo n shas my iaamep pes of Tammanv Hail
In my tour of the state so far have found
everywhere a sentiment OF the greatest good
Applause and cries Of "Hoodl'l This arises
no only he s Where PUG Dix
ma orites come from, but also. arises from
the fact that every Democrat In the state
administrator OF George b. Mcclellan. APP
plause and cheers.
,Everywhere that ! have been l have seen
believe the people OF this state. fired with
civic rghteousness. are going to arise an, aud
iAppiause.i believe they are, wearied with
the burden OF the Government that rest upon
tralization Of power in nation and state
Mr.. Harrison told of Odell's clutch at the
asylums and penal institutions of the State
and said:
Now, Mr. Chairman. the Governor. of this
State has taken these institutions into ms
grasp under a false pretence of economy;
but really for the purpose of building up a
partisan political machine, d., on. my fr'e ems.
ordinary battle OF politics
where men stand up and give blows and men
stand up and receive them, we might then
of this State takes the welfare and the saliva
ton and the care of those poor unfortunates
ssp for pot1ea say every ct
zen of this state should blush for shame
Applause; r,,o.. ., osntr.,;z;nc tho ,over
opportunity of centralizing the emoluments
It IS not sH ons 70 rsf not yR s Of
public ' p%rposes fhis IS an excerpt from
adopted es0. at ssratosa' Listen to it. II is
speaking Of the GovsLn9r Of this State h 10,
officials and advisers under whose malign
Influence the party revenues OF tie state are
largely diverted to pro nd Mass
the administration has become the actual
promoter OF adroit schemes TO loot the public
treasury under the g,iise OF law.
Mr.. Littleton then went on to speak for
over an hour on the tariff and money CUES
tons. The subjects did not appear to
appeal very strongly to his hearers. When
he first began to speak they were anxious
to applaud Mr.. Littleton at every oppor-
tunity, but when it came to proving that
the Republican party were at heart and
even by declaration bin etallists. and to
showing that steel rails could be bought
cheaper in England than in this country
because OF the tariff. the Tammany audience
listened patiently but silently.
GINGER FROM GRADY.
What they wanted was ginger and they
Tom" as they always like 70 call him,
started in to speak next Mr.. Grady wore
evening clothes He apologized for it.
Il don't want you to think that ! am flirting
with swallowtails. but | am due tonight
Of forty years ago, and as we all come
from the Fourth and Seventh wards we
have to be particular about our dress.
Senator Grady sent his audience wild
when he declared that 1t would be pref.
the Gar than under the Government OF
President who sought to combine in him
self the powers and functions not only OF
the Executive, but OF the Legislature and
Judiciary.
overflow meetings. Police Inspector Will
liam Mclaughlin was there with Capt.
Gallagher OF the East Twenty second street
station, ten eergeants, twenty roundsmen
the policemen on the street to do but to
move about and keep warm. A fair sized
crowd gathered in front Of each open-air
platform to listen to the speakers. Com.
missioner Levy presided at the west stand
and introduced as the first speaker William
H. jackson, former Supreme Court Justice
of Ohio. George Gordon Battle began the
speechmaking on the other platform. Some
Of the other outdoor speakers were Con-
gressman william Su lser, Henry W. Herbert,
Royal q. Weller, Ellis E. Hall and John
Mccall.
jersey Assembly Nomination Goes BesginS.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 1s.-John w.
Lane Of East Orange has consented to run
for member OF the State Assembly on the
Democratic ticket in place OF Horace N.
Bradley who has notified County Chairman
Elvin W. Crane that he cannot accept the
~ "a l. A. il .1a u, h..