New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

SmeTicap pecpe are the most Intelligent ara
ven;uresome business men of any nation. IL ,hey
Instantly after the election .: RSPgHh I. s.d rre1
ss cola anG basis eH There is no marvel electrical
;nven,ion or appliance which equals the effect
which this conhdence had upon Aer rnr,aces re-
sumcd their activity The old mines were set WORK
and new ones were opened. ana ana a." profitable
employment Of capital ard 'abor restored 'it nm
ward Sish, ran away from silver 20 ran;dy +, ina,
the white metal remained only me n'1 ~ cverr
farm product there have been more morIs tban
Paid on on the forns in ne nSe H year 1~0
proc lser are Is sod Below The Cost OF
everybody feels them. Food nj nan, ~ Tho man
&C., S o or no wages but when he finds en-
poyment and constant employment az LJ i Smilv
then his dfmnn non the produccr which makes both
the producer and ;he consumer happy
RoosEyELT's QUALIFICATIONS.
on State issues he said
Tho Governor Of the State OF New-York must De
courageous: ne must be honest ne inuS' ". ,tb
WIN WI IeTc Of S Nation Three years the State
Legislature made Co!9Eel Roosevelt an' nnd Win
oil The interests OF imperial Tsdn yIeW
As Police Commissioner he nao an liir"e - 10
municipal problem and Of the reforms wEiG IN ase
netcS ~ ae e eXeise Iegisaon of the State As
civil Service Commissioner ne was broneht, IN o,h
houses Of Congress and with the administrator,
both under Republican and Democratic RUE "nris
Initiative of ncaculohe yaH, IN pr .,6erds
that glorious arm Of our service fCr tne spe Son
victories which Il achicy ID al Mania ana al san
As he laid down at once lucrative oiCe and the
onaf1N n pi
OF lis country ana as ne performed with magihh-
cent courage the duties OF sGHisr spe e meet
every requirement which the most eXacting citzeA
can riShtfully exfeo'.
CANDIDATE WARMLY GREETED
Colonel Roosevelts appearance at the hslis
was the signal for frantic cheering and great
enthusiasm. In a great measure he reiterated
his speeches at other points. Among the new
things ne said were these:
am particularly pleased that in this election ,Sn
is essentially rcprcseniatiyc Of the wageworkers
do rot wish 70 be misunderstood Inc hfst an9
most important consideration in pushing FORWARD
a candidate should be Is Is he not good cit,
zen: But must recognize the TACT tha' asue
Tronps Of citizens have special interests and just
at present whereas in this case we have "a r eper
sentative OF the labor interests VINO Is on obner
grounds peculiarly fitted for the position 10 wicn
ne is nominated. II is an adduonal aava nn Win
the great groups Of citizens who collectively can
he
wears We have grown 70 understand and sympa thize
with the objects Of the men who have taken tns
Of labor And more and more these men have ave
become reasonable in their demands an1 Iess
visa carefully 10 investigate every remedy pro-
posed for any wrong before committing themselves
in lis favor 1t is good thing TO have In the
State administration a spokesman Of the wage
workers competent as my colleague MT NC
Donough.
STATE AND INDIVIDUAL VALUE0
man. whether he work with head with hands
must keen steadily I'm view the fact that he must
rely mainly upon himself upon his own thrift
energy and honesty. rather than upon the sIat f
Gone by workingmen acting In groups ana iha'
the State TOO N cases can do great deal
in the life and labor Of the community. and when
ne does this IT vii work for the RHDie %e1 II Is to
the interest Of all Of US to produce ss beEas rye Si
people deeply concerned in GTodTGins snn., h n5i
,ose sight Of the fact that the individual himself
is the mos, potent factor IN bringing his seo out
nor YET Of the other iaot Inat t 10 sas res
FOR AN UPRIGHT ADMINISTRATION.
Relative 10 his conduct Of office ne said;
am no, going to promise you as, much as other
men would promise 10 you. Those who make count
less promises never 8fp S OF s,ae promt you
this-and I will see 70 !, my promises are nadG
as good as my wOrds-thet no man shaH wrong
tho state: that the State shall wrong no man
whether he be rich or poor: that the laws passed 20
nrotect the interests Of the workingman are car
fled ont 70 the letter that creed color or nation,
ally shall make no difference; that every man shall
he treated &c cor1ng to his merits as man. tnet
every man shall have the fullest liberty the laws
allow. x,,-, -, a- >roro
the North South. East and West; men OF money
aud men without money. treated the NORM.
erner as treated the Southerner l irea'fa , uIe
poOr Rough Rider ] treated the rlch toush
Rider and so shall II be II am elected Governor
every shall be treated on his merits as
II was alleged before the meetings by some
persons that Colonel Roosevelt would not touch
IN the canals. but he did, reiterating what he
said at Buffalo last night. He was heartily ap-
pauded for 1t.
Other speakers were John T. McDonough ana
John Proctor Clarke and among those promi-
nent in the conduct OF the meetings were George
W Aldridr: the Superintendent OF Public
Works and James NJ. f. O'Grady, the Speaker
Of the Assembly.
WOODRUFF on THE CANALS.