New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

which he has demonstrated in the manage
largo business and or great corporations lie mss
demonstrated IL in such way as TO DC 80
interested in the corporations ana .hose
who were looking rivals contestants IN business
know and recognize his ability ana his power ms
who can successfully railroad can 90 shs'h'"g
daughter and applause. and In stating tns' Opinion
give you the opinion OF man who knows what ne Il
talking about Applause and laughter) Now MI
Eihardt has lived In this community. lio mas D'eh
good municipal officer. lie Ia admirable receiver
and president of the New-York City ana northern hal,
road. Ito soldier whose record compares wei
with any mans who was in the war and, above all
things and In all circumstances lie has inc
aggressive courage which cannot DC in'iml-
dated by The magnitude OF the opposition
and which is willing to plunge right IN IN inc enocc
rent OF what he thinks Is best for the public GOOD
AN OPPORTUNITY NOT SEEN IN TWENTY YEARS
The opportunity before which has not been before
US in twenty years elect such Republican Mayor OF
the City New York applause, to bring this city back
10 condition where Il will De, az IL always H. IN inc
eye the whole country not for its bad government, o'
for It's good government (Applause) There VIII De
cast In this city this election Republican vote larger
than has ever been any election and larger than
sny man with level head believes VIII be cast Those
who have in direct contact with the men In the
shops the factories the streets, In the cars VINO
are earning their living and getting their wages from
Law TO day-thosc who have not been in daily con
tact with those hard and wagAearners. cannot
understand the magnitude Of the revolution which Is
sweeping the city. (Chccrs) Those men never 90
anything by halves when they going u 10
thing they going shoot fer to KILL" and they VIII
plump the whole ticket and don't you forget it. daughter
and chcers) The Only danger Is the districts which are
denonnated brownsonc fronts and there Is not one OF
these gentlemen that live there who would not infinitely
prefer Republican OF integrity and ability Mayor
this city Democrat II he only thought his
vote would accomplish II. The only reason he votes
otherwise is that he thinks the Republican cannot be
elected. and makes choice among Democrats.
ONLY COURAGE WANTED NOW.
us Tor time on1a
Of convictions Vote whole ticket and have faith
Appausc) The old coored said: II de Lawd tells
TO yunp through de stone wall, business IL 10
De Lawd will care tho rest" Laughtef.) That
his business ana business IL to vote the straight
Republican ticket in this municipal election. Applause)
And II the Lord side believe he is he'll take
OF the rest. Much applause.)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S ADVICE.
Mr.. Fay now moved the principal resolution
Mr. Roosevelt seconded II, and in doing pre-
scented the various points of the situation in
forclble way. In reference to the resolution it.
self he objected that the law and not Mr. Hewitt,
should have the credit of the partisan appoint
ments on the Aqucduct Commission. lie dwelt
on the merits Of the Republican County ticket, and
severely commented on Larry" Godlxin and those
or his political color. lie said in part:
Mayor Hewitt has been found wanting in
spect No trials attracted public interest than those
the boodlc7 Aldermen and those who bribed them,
York than the election OF Mr. Fellows last year,
election that brought about any
thing else by Nh. Hewitt and Mr. Cleveland.
unable to how any independent citizen will
administration safer in his hands than in the hands OF
candidate.
Now let me appeal to those tmi folk who afraid
lest their side be beaten. We going to poll
in this city larger Republican vote than ever
before. 1t is serious question in my
mind If Mr. Coogan would not swallow up the Demo.
cratic vote II they had only candidate in the hcd
How Infinitely better is chance that there are
tw0i
DR. ARMITAGES ELOQUENT SPEECH.
The Rev. DR.. Armitage made a speech as elo-
quent as it humorous and cpigrammatc, and
il listened to with frequent shouts of laughter
and bursts of applause. lie said substantially
Mr.. President: l appear here tonight, not as re-
leionlst. much less n minister. but citizen appear,
too, old member II the Union League Club not as
connected with It from its organization. but from
within few years OF that time. and have always felt
proud to be connected with this body, only because
1t has brought in contact with Of the noblest,
best and brightest NewYork has given to the
world but because IL has kept alive in my heart
that love of liberty and of political and
municipal party which every citizen should be proud
cultivate. (Applause)
1 here also speak oldfsshioned Republican,
connected with the Republican party since ts organization
(Appsuse) L believe In It's doctrines as those which
perpetuate all liberties Of this country. and
which yet in the infancy OF their development. In
this triple capacity feel proud that hand and
head heart and SOUL spirit and conviction moral impulse
and affection. 1 believe IN this movement tonight. Of
nominating supporting and eecting Republican Mayor
and Republican oicers for this city. loud applause
HE NEVER VOTES SPLIT TICKET.
We have passed through very great trials munich
pal power and have occasions when might
TO the right left and select Democratic candidates.
the force OF these appeals and weighed them
but during all the time have lived in this city have
Of the Republican party cheerng) and have
split ticket from the organization OF the party to this
moment. loud cheers) And in the present appear
Of the National campaign and the brilliant prospects
Of In the State think might elect the whole
lot from President to Mayor and Coroner. (Chcsrs)
There certain emergencies which consolidate and
in doing increase the energies OF power, and make
its results II is just at this point that the Union
League Club with It's brains its heart its intelligence
It's experience, step and the balance ticmbes
put its hand upon the fall and bring 1t down to full
weight (Appause)
This club to-day disiregratc and scatter is IN
futnce It up shoulder TO shoulder under It's
old leaders and push the battle to the victory Cheers
feel the hearest interest In leaving my church meeting
tonight TO come here and say this With heart
(Cheers)
WHAT lie HEARD AND SAW IN ENGLAND.
have been spending summer over the water, and ny
only regret is that did take paper that
my hands in London, Bristol, Manchester Hud
dersleld and other cities o. Great Britain and col
lcct all uersnces which fell under my eye through
the II would have made small volume not a
very either. and far recollection
back word OF approval, word Of sympathy
not one word announcement not word of nforse
meat dd see for the Republican candidates and the
publican party.
Even after the Retaliation Message every leading print
took exactly the position the British Minister to-day
at Washington and said: Oh, well, 1t don't mean
thing but rap on head Of the Republican party"
die not find British manufacturer who did not look
forward 70 America for his advance.
WIN / remember could not get enough cotton
cloth in NewYork build decent shirt, and
stand here In suit 1T for club for any pulpit
ALI made on this the daughter and chcers
believe In our candidate for Mayor. They talk about
a candidate having brains. He Is the for
having brains having his brains stepped in Re-
nublicauisIn daughter and cheers