New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
MR.. ROOSEVELTS ACTIVITY.
FIVE SPEECHES IN WIDELY SEPARATED
PLACES.

fLACEo.
TAKEN TO FREMONT on SPECIAL ENGfNE-GhEAr
INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE
One OF Theodore ROOsevelts admirable quail
lilies is that he Is extremely fond OF hard work. AS one
day sucoeeds another In the Msyoralty campaign ne
b"come moro aud moro enthusiastic. 1t matters not
how much work 10 laid out for him he never hinches
and the harder no works the better no likes It. Last
night he WAS announced to speak In FIVE different places
IN the remotest Of the city and, although IL
W" feat that wonld have appalled,
less vigorous he. did IT. After speaking In
the Grand Opera House Hall, at Twenty thirdst aod
Eighih-sve At 8 O'clock In Concordia Hall st No. 70
Av~.A S3o oclock and in the hall at No. 49S Third
ave. at oclockh driven with all possible speedto
the Grand Central Station In Forty secondt, ana tnere
took special engine had placed ut his dis
possl by Oh ,uLcey Dcpew. and steamed to Tre-
mont In tno Twenty fourth Ward.
Tho PASSENGER engine Moaitor stood in the station
wien the young candidate arrived and he had no sooner
taken his sest the cab the boiler than at the com
mand OF Division Sup -rintendent Bssel, who
was In charxe the engineer pulled open tho throt
ile-valve and the locomotive was flying through
the tunnel at the top OF ts speed Across the bridge
the 'rem River and around the humorous curves
through Morrsana tho engine sped on never relaxing
speed until the fremont Station had been reached
crowd stood In waiting, and when Mr. Roosevelt
jump lightly down from his perch he was sreeteh
with rousing ch,ers for the next Mayor. When he
entered he nall, which contained every person IL was
possibe for to hold tho cheers were repeated Henry
". T. Mall presented Mr. Roosevelt VINO sah IN part
wanted particularly the chance Of speaking in this
hat 1o oH II h " rSes ySs"s charged against
eaG the me s that g.. sSsp % the Soy laet
az an they were gwen Will Life Is too short
pr ass s s es sS
30 ne OF and am pleased to see how ce% agree with
both Of them or that point - ,,, . o.,
time III psSpls, {, had s., chance s,y f
is said that this Is tns for Ihe people 10y the peo
pie hat people tSof matters in IL her e
tuned in ohce discharged because they are not eneen
because Of their influence the controlling bodies Oh men a
an sure and speak from personal knowsdgs-haat
WIN large IL am .ssd sooasn' Sa, ho1 Sa
VII make hs clean sgotes % the eVeGyaa ecynnaon una"
did 50 with Ieacarcc 1t looked though IT would be an
Sow re about on a Tuesday will be going
down hli [cheersl
At the close Of MS address brght-eycd ha1cnhaired
se er eppei on the platform and with VIII, sraSs BIZ
nl pow Mr. vsisS RISs'vet was "''H atach"a
a card rrallng: "Compliments OF the ladies OF ,ne
caniia;s ha-'enei TO the engine ana was carried
sixty mi es-an.h"nr spael TO
had listening speecnrs Oy ex-J lstioe JC Lang
bein, ex-Assrmblyman Terry. Michael I. OConnor
Roosevelt arrived. Here he greeted with the san
enthusiasm had been manifested at inc otner iou.
punctnstrd by cheer. or app anse ....m,,.d ,h.
XVIIth ssmbly strict Roo 'evelt Club ana as many
their friends uld iDsie the door- The over
flow wtd on the 'ewak Tor ,se nrrW when % he
,hghed from MA carriase which brought him rom con
cortia Hall He introduced to the Assem- piage Dy
Colonel James F. Jarinr, the chairman OF the meethg
who saih:
Mr. Roosevelt no stranger you Republican MAYORS are
Strangers GOOD Republican, is here u nght
deliver his preliminary prior to taking the Mayor
Wnen sir ytnced the front of the plat
form the emile endsGSe sr9ss % s,s ana IN cnsTre h
As cowbov rather light in tnis city am a afraid
VIII have appeal to the epn9SSaps lea t, ft a. any
s do It % yca @s Know
ne m@Ss RsosSlssS. RssSlsr 'r'an, aTs
Srey Ssf George and Bfws MsySs
in faeA IF If %neb "ns Which Of rheS it H. since
the to dys " s on O ne
pose to steal IT, To tell the truth however neither OF them
can elected
ADDRESSING COLO RED MAss-MEETiNG.
Grand Opera House was crowded to the doors last
night by ooored czens who assembled to ratify tue
nomination of Mr. Roosevelt and the other Republican
candidates. II was tho first Of the nights series OF
meetings adares sed by the Republican candidate for
Mayor. william Freeman called the meeting to order
and Introduced Jacob H. SimDs as the presiding ocer
secretary Austin Alien read resolutions pledgng the
coored czens' support to the entire R'paolc'n ucKe
rnen Mr. Roosevelt came forward. AMI when the cheer
ing over said:
GENT gugx This meeting night has been the first occa
sion On Which have broken slate lid out for me by me
spseches TO n ght AMI found somehow or other ley ha
oitte this magnificent m OF ns IN IN ue re- nn o me cam
paen have begun To take matters little III my own nanuS
ike speak audience of coored people LARplagse
am mq1 aS yS o " ysr PsrU % s GOOD y places IN this city
Laughter and applause have always ie T. 70 pe nn
Tor that is only another way Of saying u mat anoausc M
very things have been prouer OF an
that at the great Nationa Convention OK ue
iatwe the position of highest honor IN our s
hon John Il. Lynch OF Missssppl Great cheering u
the most To- mt 100 's men IN the country
the ablest colore men in The intel states well ell %
delegation from south carolina smals VINO during ihe %
took a small vessel practically running away win tat
as VEL as nmse shter passed .s % @ Of hs owp II free
dom To hImse and GIT OF his citizenship to the Onoh
now sentenen don't ask erhort yOu to loyalty be- be-
eis youl "I' know Your purpose and can spirit Of
manly resolve written upon your honest iace u hsVe @
hitherto had nunicip.l contests We have Letter opp9r s
unty OF being successful than have had during e
past twenty AppIauSe II we ony stand I'm I'm
oy 1frs freed 4T @ INV we s T OF fs DmSc spossn and
hand. OF the party OF honesty an % Of & ps VIII
found wanting on the day OF polling 0 Ss S pary ny Of r
represented upon this III the person of my humble
am sorry have not time to say any more
yC% here simply TO S&Sw yoS Se i@as pTesent
| apPfc.Iheo your klniheSs III ,no r,oost
and address for and do say WIN inc uthos
sincerity that OF the last meetings would ever ct
would be such character now see asseoieu III
this h all Loud and prolonged applauseJ
Spreches also made by Lucas l. Van Allen wal
ter Howe. Randall. and the Rev. Dr. W. b. DerrcS
Dr. Derrcks Was the principal address lie spoke for
hour. .nd fairly brought down the house every time
The cheering continuous tlat he had TO wall
every hve minu les for 1t to cease Said he
Win this municipal victory, and shall eventually win a
National victory. did not leave study the day llDeIt
statue was lnauguraed Whyi Because niios o tno @
negro race still deprived Of the privileges OF eeen ny
the Southern democracy. Appause Elect Roosevelt now
and 1888 will elect Of this Republic James
| q. Blaine, OF Maine Immense cheeringl
At CONCORDIA HALL
| Concordia Hall, Ms. % and 80 Avenue-A, was
crowded last evening with the enthusiastic Republicans
Of the Xth Assembly District. Justice Patterson pre-
sIded Resolutions adopted indorsng tho Repub-
can city and county tickets and addressos were made