New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

that no man should he allowed to wrong his nelgn.
be each man should be given the widest possible
liberty to lead his ie In conscience heers
h s S WGem we OF come to certain groups o.
ers-notably the wase-earners; INC s' IN mind
the ,hSt UtimSely nothing can take the place
OF individual energy, thriit ana ~, ird,vduals
themselves whether in the form of labor unions On
otherwise. and something can also be done Dy VIZ
State IL has been good fortune 10 Know no"
much has been accomplished in certain forms OF
work in bodies built up 20 secure fesa aid 10, ano'
as in the society which YOU support. III. Mr. non
Bresen and in other societies sush as scb, AND
again to know how much has been none 10y tne
FOR self help as many OF the unions with whose
leaders have during the last rev lars a neGo,e
! think that the trades unions ask what they
should not ask then In those cases before election
az after election. should say NO. "o" h'""'
But more and more have come to realize and
come to Ieahze now mnSn I h no trades pnlons
weqre Gt dcos hello Which, the state can give
TO trades unions (Checrs) What say 10 you
would not say to you II nad n0' a G when
| had no thought OF being candidate Vheers'
FAVOR OF VETERANS AND LABOR MEN
There are two classes of citizens whose support
has given mo peculiar pleasure in tho present cam
paign. I know none Of you Will object wheh /
spcak first Of the veterans Of the Clv war. or the
men who during the years that tried mems souis
from 1861 to 1875 proved their truth by their en-
dcavor fought and endured hardship. rlsked death
In fearless devotion to an ideal and VINO srove ana
suffered and triumphed that the slave might DC
made free and that tho flag which had been rent
asunder might he MAD" wh9 h ana s,Tport touched
peculiarly is the body composed OF the men men
workers Of the State. men who either az
leaders Of ha rade unions S or o'h u, ,hs
waro-cnrucr have been more touched
than I can say by. the way in which they hive
como forward to help me. come forward without
rooucst on my part before had made promise.
because they had met me in time pas: because oG,r
we came face to face when We s'rove among our
selves to find some method OF advancing the in
,ercsts OF those whose welfare they had so deeply
State can DO something but am the last man
who would try to teach any other man 10 rely ely
primarily uron anything but ms own capacny ,or
self help for hard work for thrift FOR energy 1or
adapting himself to the shifting cond lse b "r
industrial life and will not hod OUT iaIse hop"s I
would not hold them out TO gam any h1rso can
gain " advanasc TO rnySemb Du' has been done
bur moro can be done for the waSe-worHer; ana
m2T' ss Tea whether am the aid of he State
rightly be invoked to aid those groups OF 11r ie
he given not only freely. but n accordance with
tho exercise OF the wi'cst noss be juGGrnrn'' PM
now for all Of you wage-workeis. for the people OF
this state. Of this city; without regard TO wncre
cans disrcgariing birthplace. creed or nationality
or descent. ask your support not only az citlzens
is greater than even the greatest state I ask
you to stand with because We stand for civic
honesty in the State. ] ask you 10 stand with us
because We believe in keeping untarnished the or
mine Of the Judge (Checrs' No. question Ir, can ne
integrity am glad that my own party had the
NE RnnubIican Judgs Cohen to rcnominatc at the
same time the Democratic Judge DAILY. Cheers
parties and politics should play a wholly secondary
part it IS the judiciary; and ! am glad. say;
the Bar Of the city renominated the man who for
eight years has had spotless career on the
publican nor Democrat, who has recognized nothing
hut his oath Il office and fealty 10 the interests OF
the people. Cheers) And our opponents speaking
through their authorized master. Mr.. Croker
Chsses -refused to renominate him WhyY lie BE
nze his Obligations 10 Tanmany Hall. n.augh-
@ ask 9I o. keep Hai IN The n3f G
Of State affairs. "a voice GIVE T. to them.
whore.
CROKER's IDEA OF 4 JUDGE
Mr. Croker has told us what he deems the indis
pensable requisite IN ajudge who IL to re-
ceive the favors OF Tammany Hall. You can rest
assured from that what he would do II he had
want TO be honest in the State. why do they not
begin with being honest in the city. and in being
honest with tho bench? Veheers) Ihey say they
wish TO be honest in the state. and yet they do
approve Of honesty in the finances OF the Nation:
Ny opponent does not dare To mention the name OF
the whom he voted for two years ago Tor rear
some should applaud and might therefore hurt
the feelings Of some one else. d-aughter) They
do not dare 10 say whether or not they approve
Of free silver. What absolute hypocrisy such pre-
tcnce is (Cheprs)
felt throughout the Union. You are face TO face
with the question OF honest finance. as with hon
the openly avowed free-silver man think he IL
wrong but nc has got the courage 20 stand up
man who lacks either the courage or principle to
stand up for what he thinks 10 be right. Because
and silver he is not entitled to the votes OF either
appeai to YOU to stand with US IN tbs election
we believe in keeping the judiciary untarnished.
because we tel you what we believe because we
honor OF the American flag.
The cheers which had welcomed Colonel
Roosevelt broke out with the same enthusiastic
force when he ended his address. In taking i'm
mediate leave Of his audience. he excused his
departure by saying that he had yet to address
another meeting In Yonkers. AS he explained
this a man in the audience raised a roar Of
laughter and applause by shouting. Good
night. Keep right on up to Albany. Teddy"
THE vICE-PRESIDENTs.
Among the wall-knovn men who served as
vice presidents were
Huber, CHS, Louis M'nimaller.
II. der Ernde julius ". B1inn.
General William Mayer. c b. Wolfram.
Paul Goepc Oswald =. Muller.
Or r. ". Mueller. Max
Emil Seidennerg Charles w Kurtz
Or. Henry Schnid. :. -. Hamburger.
Henry Felmann. +. Xckel
Jacob Kahn. Philip Diefrn,haier.
pr. ". Rausch Charles Schcnci.
Charles = Hauset 7 4. Schroeder.
Henry Il. Kuhnhardt. Frederick W. Wurst-r.
Edward f.auicrhach. Max T. R0scn
Edwin Tnsiea. Leo Ries
George II. Finck Julius hoffman,
Jacob H. Schm. Frank Briesen.
Max Jaegerhuber. Carl Hauscr
Genera George Setback. Or. Georrc VI. Schweg.
Al. HERBS. Adam EJpe.
Ir. August Cailiet. Or. carl trosh.
Dr. J. Ha<Singer. Never Koch
william II. klcncke. Alexander Leichi.
payd Herman. Adoph Wollmann
Anton Reicharit. Adoph Remann
August Braun. Rudolph Hubcns.
Herman Schauss.
Ila.n