New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31


Twenty. arst Twonty- first, Twenty-arss for Roose
Three cheers "for tho Boy" were called for
and given with yisor; And when me can, ns
jolly admirers lie resumed with the remark. in conver
saiona tone: WELL It by this that tho boys
with ms burst Of laughter followed the sally aud
Mr.. Roosevelt then went on as foiIowG
Gentlemen hope for many interruptions of this sort 1t
much pssssnisr meeting than when last spring the Co.
''' 70 1sa' what saving let m. tell
s$ @ 9s sx fat n.rsn to mem give vSe .s
IL ns be T. ss which
s% s 'fe % nay
hes his f are saps 10 s @ ee
re- Secretly @
to 9yo wa1s the % % are to
IN the hone 81 wSu5 nd so
Hewitt This movement down FirihaSe was engineered
the nere. q Georges candidacy and in the support
Now there az two ways looking MI Georges VOTE
asn % asva s'9 acs nGTs
from e Hewitt ranks his t. broker re up
MI George our united and wellorganlsed party
aiSisSt take course which q s6s
George doesn't draw ron our ranks Let the CALLED Jade
we we rePnt,te t the thcOces % OF GsSgs We Are qe
than take %n.'ss!s 1Sssp'S q
Levitt most honorable man UHt he has has @ behind Ina nT nd
iere Tor qmarter century by
OF the Two leading on the ticket They
m II ., Mr. o Hew VIII be- satisfied @ With Se comp@ents
when he looks the list Laughter and applausel
Mr.. then told OF OF results Of tn,
investigation into tho cys affairs by the Legislative
nittee OF whlcn he chairman three years ago.
how County Clerk representing the so-called moral
of the Democratic psrty-the County Democracy
had confessed that he did not attend regularly to his du
ties, but paid part OF his fees for deputy TO attend
TO the duties OF his office, to permit him
to look after cortan political duties. Mr. Roosevelt
u.so nstsnced corruption and bad management
In other dsDartments AMI closed As follows:
These departments have been filled with snecursts
potcss nave Ral contr or years by way Of
ss MAJOR ay eas ee1 e ns RsPs ora M Soa ur
ing prospects patyat Presidential election But
your ySa e y nsaS s %nsp p1'Sf
ate that he cannot the people
rightly No honest and capable public official has any thing to
fear IRON my election pplagse sut the dishonest apd IN.
Craze / radical a reformer' | am strong party
state S and Sationa politics but dad corrupt opGbai
Official even II he the most prominent will take of his
T once have no, let me an'snn
y pledges expressed or implied ani ny one AMBITION
win be a when leave office IL WIN be with thu respee, ana
have been running or Mayor Al over the cy laag s
for attention aud say that at any rate hAye mi mi
honestly fnhi ali Of the promises make to YOU Loud ap'
piause and cheersl
a
william II. Williams. President of the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club, who spoke next was heartily
greeted. He sail
Mr. CHAIyMAS MEMcERs THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB, LADIES
RI isy %sn here m e fS %on
something TO the success OF the cause in Whose
ser s n 5 is Rss as a %
E"rs Msyoy ' escCn by the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club . /, Ar, ou.. 80.
municipal which culn mated five ars ago in the i
B pn. W G ren therefore, regard with
cCuntepfrt oi % sruSge p "haTn @ no" ues strong
faith that VII RESULT as tru%phanty next re'Ry he
PRO nged applause ,,,... u,,,
% ar acy ow % % mo. Eyea The IN gained by
governed city that adj itons egsatSn
The aud he rensre 70 the s Which ss
e ty is na nntce ~ @ in nuacpa7 iminstrston Appanse
e G t Il Us not merely as OUTSIDE spectators a Brookyn
people are interested IN your election NY % own ease ay is y9
rate hoy large number Of our ctzeHs are PAcio on
rrnpayern cities and OF course indirectly tax
payer Now as andors easily a into the aaG 81
teri actual disbursements for taxes and other ex
men landlord only does lie have to pay his
a. go RrTnf on but s he as so o pay s pon on
corrupt and fraudulent which 20 10 swell the taxes
YorS rG thi 10 in Brookyn and think it only
" h ia ,se necSssarv by the misroyernmen OF city
by ihe army and clogs the various
provide for and corruption would 20 M
TOW ard paving the rent OF my Brooklyn home ,, - o
Thus every who labos In New YORK, either IS en-
ployer or employ directly interested IN te contest & ou r
question not whether OF the other OF he ge
whether tie vast machinery your government snail be
kept notion with yes to The eceny & ana, ana 10 o e ny e T
best be made to serve the neral interests
.ose who believe that party is s a. sESS
Choice is nnhtsitatngy and unquali6edy in favor
OF the Republican party Loud applause Bnt 1P PrToe ton
municipal anlrs believe in government by parties sna
ton but It i, monstrous injustice that the streets
Of your city should be paved lighted cleaned; lean pa
a gsO fortunes Of either OF the Political
parties which are contendng for supremacy In % s v
e" IL ady, IS un nIa s the taa ey % Should e
spent Tor the benefit OF the party to which Seas "a mn
equal share OF the campaign expenses oil ther Dehoc
IT correctly understand him. INT is substantially the the
view held Dv Mr. Roosevelt and II aPpemsn9M M ss syosr of
NewYork viii AFFORD manly. upright plucky and able
es esqnoca @n pDSr%Hn an% sesnt 's Ss
cs Gasnsss on Su1S's % ring rule financial
polite obbey in the interest OF the National
look Tor ward to lie result of this with serene
Se nsxt Mayor Of New YORK c6sr behalf Of the
Brooklyn Y09ns CLUB eve as or you9 % sne
te cause and the splendid efforts you are ra'ng tn
led by braver more chivarons knight Elect MN
and him. the Ieproach which now rests upon the
government New York will place To iar ana
which shall be the pride o. every cltzen OF tho
Empire state. Loud and prolonged applause.l
GENERAL BURNETT On MUNICIPAL REFORM
General Henry L. Burnett was the next speaker. He
was Dl 70 tucsd as man whose voice had always been
powerful In all matters affecting the people of this city
He was received with loui cheers, and prefaced
his speech by saying that IL was true
that he had always tried to bring about good
government. at times rising above psrtisanshp,
kinga fro m ar
OF other parties when no thought that they werc
better me n than those that his party had nominated
Then speaking the efforts he and others had made to
rou,e pubc sentiment iu favor of clean sweep OF tile