Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
Cleveland Amid Democracy
 of His FdVOrite Brand
1T IS AS 1T USED TO BE
At an Address at Carnegie Hall. New York, He CongraTnlates the Party On Having Returned to Him-His Old Theme Tariff Reform.

New York. Oct. 21.-Attracted by the presence of Grover Cleveland, thou sands of people struggled to get an entrance to Carnegie hall where the former president Of the United States made his first and only speech of the campaign.
 John C.. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury under Mir. Cleveland, was also a speaker, and shared with Mir. Cleve- land the great burst of enthusiasm at the meeting. Long before the doors of the hall were opened. crowds were out side the building, and within ten min utes after the doors had been thrown wide to the public every seat in the big auditorium was taken, while the corridors and aisles held their scores. Still hundreds were unable to gain en- trance.
 This big democratic rally was under the auspices of the Business Mems Parker and Davis association. Mir. Cleveland arrived at the hall shortly after o'clock, and immediately upon his entrance cheers burst forth. the demonstration last several minutes. T. died out and began again with renewed vigor.
 With MT. Cleveland when he entered the hall were MT. Carlisle, MT. Robb and Isadore s. Strauss. When MT. Cleveland saw that Chairman J. Hampden Robb's efforts were fruitless in quieting the demonstration he arose and held up his hand for silence. but the people could not be quieted for two full minutes afterwards. The former president was chairman of the meet ing. and in occupying the chair he said:
 There are at least two reasons why ' am gratified by the opportunity % participate in this occasion. It per mits me to breathe the pleasant at mOsphere Of resolute and harmonious democracy and, in addition it allows me fo meet face to face in such an atmosphere those who largely repre- sent the business interests of the city of New York and who beside are pa trfotic enough to recognize the obii- gation they owe to their country us well as 10 their business.
 It would be strange if I did not re- call at this moment with deep sensi- bility days in the past and the pre- vious support of the business men of New York and if I did not remember in these surroundings the sustaining power of their approval and confidence amid TerpleXing labors of high official duty You will not, I know. accuse me of self conceit if assume that I am with these tonight who demand of me no explanation or apology for the manner in which have served either my party or the business interests of my country and who will neither dis credit nor distrust me when I avow my intense anxiety for success in the pending political campaign of princi- pies and nominees of a reunited de- mOcracy.
 But the principles and the best traits of the democratic party reach their highest importance of value at such a time as this. when our people ars tempted by giittering delusions and when they are offered the kingdoms of the world if they will but throw themselves down and worship the God of Mammon.
 There are in my mind tonight some aspects and incidents of this campaign which seem to me so startling and so humiliating that they should arrest the attention of every thoughtful citizen and arouse the anxious solicftude of many patriotic Americans. In a coun- try like ours where parties contest for