New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
CHOATE RIDDLES CROkEK.
Continued from first pngc.

called T mpo ,r' that Judge 20 do his Kidding by
moving an honest official and appointing ms ITn
sales of real estate into place where II Wo Isa
bring money to his own pocket me no naid WE
viii have no more honest Judges in New YORK a.
long a. rule in Tamma rbed Ha SnS II a the ci
of New-York, Democrats, Repubicans, i ,h,
pendents black white or Foreign faH IL s no wonder
that from the time Mr.. Croker began 10 Speak
paign and the and the ofiensr he sPSHe r the
more the enthusiasm arose Q.aughterJ ~ p
pe of this city n T h not b TE 10 u.s. and
that TO him shall owe the tremehoouS , no',
Mtterance DEMONSTRATES viii be given to the Re-
publican candidates in this city. Vheers'
HIS COMPLIMENTS TO MR. HILL.
Now, there is another distinguished friend whose
services 10 our cause wish TO acknowiedse' i"'
they are very great. and that Is no less pei7o"
than David Bennett Hin. You would not thIhN ne
would turn stump orator FOR the KEEP made some
memorable speeches. The most memorable are
that drst great speech OF his which has taken ms
place with those of Demosthenes and Cir orG.
II WAS when he uttered that great maxim, am
Democrat" loud laCghterl but ne h ha,a bead
thing better than that this time. You nave healu
Assembvman Wcckes describe the bill for the pre-.
vention OF fraud at the elections III tiis ny no,s
TO pro;ect your sufrrages and mine 80 nno ,'ni
man might east MS one vote ana nave !"
NOV Mr. lin. ex Senator and ex-Govcrnor OF
New-Yor comes before great asseuoa's Vi ILL., n'
emssares Of the law undertake to interfere T,,h
you as YOU vote at The polls on H :h1t think
KNOB hin DOM dH i@ders OH of the party who
sucr thos led By them to resort to I9rc1 ane
yoenGe at the pSh d i9r !n suffrage OF the peop5
Cheers ,,n, ,,i On an talking
nope tnar paX Ne canno, have more
effective adyocates and il Croker Will c0nlne MN,
Is given bv thr press TO every man. woman ana
child If he viii keen on talking he VIII 40 u" sone
most as much good Colonel Ro9stttI' - Sc uoS
by his travel. up and down the state V'hee'7
and laughter , 90. ,brough nv
snecch There viii be fair play tonight. and every
one who comes after M will get an oppoFtuhl'y
TO of 70 thIriy minutes and have already
taken Up minutes The rem% ain ,i %en MSton m
md municipal issues in which W" are so muSn
Interested should like to spend some M oi r
At Washington. which has been printed ana dls,
tributcd in the hall But you Know now "IG H'o ad
wise you to take home and read II before sou
go 10 bed. even after you nave gone 10 oeu'
UaughterJ
AS TO STATE ISSUES.
Now as to our State issues. | Am little con-
fused as 10 what are the state issues. have been
reading Judge Van Wyck's speeches. CLaughte'J
Well he saws. II recollect Alright that the hrs'
great issue is the canal question. ! agree with hirn'
and I think we have got man who can take care
OF the canal question when che RESI- Or, i rne
Mr. Gboate's aiiuson to Colonel Rooseveltl What
is the suspicion regarding these canaS M -
~ dollars anpropria;ed by the Legislature for the
suppoaed completion OF the enlarged cdna's IN"
but had been lavishly and neslig ntly expended,
and that not every dollar Of 1t had gone 10 So one
object which the people meant II 10 go To- N0",
nat is serious question, and II is question on
,a hipps.l
sion Of whose character nobody can breathe
a question. TO examine int, the mater ma,r
ter II is no, the end OF the matter at all II
there is any wrong It has got to be risn'ed; ana III
punished and there is no doubt that II you eject
Theodore Roosevelt he vii see that an investlsa
he will be brought TO the punishment which ne de-
serves. Cheers: know Theodore Roosevelt pretty
twenty-five years. He has courage all the way
he is coura geous and he will deem his frst duty
il / know the man. to see to It that n there has
| know this about Colonel Roosevet-he would
take greater pride in arriving Repnecs,n, scalp ,
al his belt if a Republican has been wicked In TINS
matter. Than one OF his political opponents.
(Cheers).
WHY HE SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT
That IL one OF the reasons why support Colonel
Roosevelt Make him Governor and he Will be the
peoples man. and there IL no man or clique or or
ganization in the State that can draw him away
Think Of Mr. Van Wyck's next utterance about
State issues He says Civi Service reform IL the
next great state issue TO the canals, and you ought
to elect him for the purpose OF ca ,iy thioGsh
form Of the State Of New-York. We do not know
great dea "Eou R,ooEyn and yery respect
a BILE citizen But Ike our busy judges ana lawyers.
who are so much taken up by tho law that they
have not time enough 10 study this question he
will have to lean on somebody II he goes TO Albany
Now whom 90 you think he wiz lean on? tcries Of
"Croker') We'll he won't lean Plat. cloud
laughter No. ne will draw his inspiration from
Tammany Hal! and Croker and It Will BE- Just as
mpos lille for him 10 resist that seductive Influence
as 1t would be II he were on the brink OF Niagara
and appase e The"dorr koosevre' has Lad
had been SIX years in the service OF his country on
had done more work than any other man In ag-
gressively pushing forward th"t, ref9rni work
and Republican President alike. and satisfied even
the Republican members Of the Senate who
him TO relax his RUE, bur who realized that they
could not make him bulge one inch ana who
learned TO respect him as an honest man. loud
cbcersD
Az UNMENTIONED ISSUE.
There was one State i.sue which Mr.. Van Wyck
did no. mention and that the relation ~ the
Governor TO the Mayor OF New-York. loud
laughter) That important question should never
be forgotten when the people are considering whom
they VIII vote for The Van Wycks are colorless
men When YOU look AZ them You can see through
them and behind them 10 Richard Croker laugh
terJ The Governor has one great function In
suer, TO the city Of NewYork. II he finds the
MAYOR untrue TO the interests OF the people OF the
civ he il 10 remove him loud laughter) Now.
thcse two Van Wycks alike as peas In a
nod and I would like to know II the interests OF
he people OF New-York were not properly con-
sidered and upheld b. the Mayor. II the Governor
az Albany would remove him. (Renewed laugh
ter1 There IL another thing that Van Wyck
forrot to mention. and that is that have
got partial home rule here a bill relating to
NewYork which passes the I.esi.ia,ure mus! hrst
goes to the Governor Now; how many bills that
Robert approves 90 ,,, you think augustus would
do you think would be approved by Robert?
daughter and cheer~)
NECESSITY OF ELECTING CONGRESSMEN
want now to say a word on the great necessity