New-York tribune., 1898-10-18


himself an upright and fearless Judge. Our op-
ponents have refused TO nominate him. and through
their master and mouthpiece have announced as
the reason for this refusal the fact that Judge DAILY
has failed to recognize his Obligations to Tammany
Hall Acts speak louder than words. and the per-
formance OF our adversares in this case gives
fair measure by which to Judge their promises In
all other cases and indicates the principe on which
they will run the State. as they already run the
city II you give them the power.
And now word the boys who by their uniform
display that they were OF those brave citizens who
fought for their country and to whom is due the
public gratitude. Exactly In the same measure
there belongs to each Of you my comrades. the
same reward for your duty. whether called across
the ocean whether It called for the more dihicut
duty OF waiting at home Thank you. and goodoy
70 THE HAvERsTRAw BRICKMAKERs.
Az the train moved out there were hearty
cheers of approval When the special moved
into Haverstraw at least a thousand PERSONS had
assembled among them a Grand Army post
with torn batte-fags and drum and fife corps
and large number of school children with
small flags When the crowd had gathered
around the rear Of the car, John Proctor Clarke
introduced Colonel Roosevelt. who said:
II Is difficult TO say what want to in so short
time when there are no less than three different
sets of citizens here TO whom should particularly
Ike TO speak All OF you will agree with me II give
preference 70 the veterans of the great war. ours
was not so big war but only hope that we
proved ourselves not unworthy ol the ptaNc Ho"
who had fought before.
And then / trust there are some representatives
here Of the brick making industry. OF whlch TINS -
the centre on the Hudson River In my town ol
ovstor Bav we also have a brick making industry.
one Of the things that has been pieasantest 70 me
IN this campaign Is the attitude assumed toward
me wholly without any initiative on my part. by
certain of the leaders and representatives OF OF
ganized labor. Of the men who nave esp'cla'F ~
heart the interests Of the workingman-and that
position has been taken. not because of what say
before election. but because they know that De
tween elections. when there was no political OBJECT
to gain and could be no political object TO gam
they had i'm mali to whom they cou'u coHe
with a certainty that they would have sympa'
thetic listener and anxious TO meet them ana
anxious to recognize In every possible way t'' III
torests OF the whose interests are more hSepa-
rabIy connected with the welfare df the state uah
anv other-the man with the dinnerpah. (Appause)
SO much I have said 10 the men VINO so s'o''-
ousy fought in the past generation. ana you upon
whom the welfare ~ the present generation leS1''
Now for those up. n whom the welfare OF thr
State In the next generation depends-'he sO"'o'
children. In them see the poSsloe hous'
Riders Of the future There is one thing when TINS
State must look After mere carefully thah any
other thing and for which no expenditure oi 'i"'s
and no expenditure OF money can be TOO great anu
that is our school system; and am more '"H''
glad to have school children present "heh speaN'
BRIEF But PIrHY TALK
At Cornwall the crowd was not as large AS
at the other places. but it vas very enthusl-
astc Colonel Roosevelt was introduced py
William J. Youp,s. He said:
am glad 70 see so many OF my comrades OF
the war present 7 speak 10 them because theF
typify courage. That il one essential OF eooo
government. The other Is honesty. II elected
snail insist that not only every man but every
measure shall be honest.
| introduce YOU my colleague. Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff
There were three hearty cheers for woodruff
and then he said.
came along with Governor Roosevelt 10 see
YOU people give him ovation. | am glad TO
soc YOU
At suburb Of Newburg there was gather
ing Of workingmen, and minute stop was mace
while Colonel Roosevelt said a few words 10
them. -
Kingston. y Y, Oct. 1.-THE train had to
move into the Newburg station slowly. for there
were fully two thousand people gathered there
in a small area. while the lines looking down on
the tracks were filled with humanity "A brass
band PLAYED THE Star Spangled Banner as
Colonel Roosevelt stepped ont on the PLATFORM
and then A great shout went up from the assem-
bled multitude When it had subsided the Colo
mel took off his hat and said;
Men and Women, Ny FeowCitizens: ap-
pre,ate the honor you have done me by coming
here to-day Il was in Newburg that the first
Army of the Republic disbanded under Wash
lngton the army that had moved on through years
xg,,- And nnvp IN n
own dlv We are seeing the disbandng Of the army
with which the United States has fought its latest
and ! hope. last war. That army was composed
mainly as our armies always have been. OF volun-
toers. and the volunteers in this war have been
drawn chiefly from the National Guard. served
for three wear, in the National Guard have
served as a volunteer in Cuba. (Applause) |
know what the National Guard needs and what
it wants. and II I am elected Governor (cries OF
won Will be,O | will put the National Guard on A
thoroughly soldorly and effective basis
As for what else will do ! don't think | shall
have 70 say much You have got to be the judges
~ that yourselves. Ny temptation is, seeing one
Of my Rourn Riders here Capplause), to spend
good deal OF time telling you various things about
tho regiment: but I shall control that desire In the
interests of the railroad company and yourselves
And now | will ask you TO let me present TO you
the present as well the future lAeutenant-GoV-
ernor OF our State Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
Mr. Woodruff was received with almost as
much applause as Colonel Roosevelt He maze
a few pleasant remarks in which ne SAID that
Rough Rider Roosevelt would do some rough
riding over the Democratic party.
Rowland Fortesque Rough Rider and FORMER
Pennsylvania University quarterback, was IN
troduced and told in A few words how the
Rough Riders liked their colonel. and why every
man in the regiment. If he could. would vote
for him. As the train rolled out the band played
a patriotic air, and the crowd cheerei vocifer-
ously.
ADDRESS AT AN IRON WORKS
Rv re1uest Of Colonel Roosevelt a stop was
made at the COlwell & Wilcox iron mills, and
TO a crowd OF wOrkmen there he said: