The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

% 4 tered q in t Sssf H a Ant sonIa lstc PH 4 we US wd 5SSi
sec AgRtinF in Cuba. tCheers.l Kinder notice
ne T Kent lieut. o .aov. Woodruff told the people
the road, and prophesied, that Ulster county
"I AN individual al with carrot colored pundTsaEy
whiskers and n silk hat that would DO credit
9 Copey Island ID G rScsIys h tSo n ssage't mere Of the the
crowd; He was drunk GI5sr Ibou i5sibs s S,l sSSs no TO
.Iohnson went to this gentleman IN the midst OF
his remarks. They didn't hit him: they sim
ply removed him TO more secluded spo' Il"
il had not been intended that there should
mere ne a sR @eS there SS SI wReSs the be train, pulled IN. and
they said so loud aud so long that they wan6eo
q sPSsSSG 10 Sh iSe@ G0I h R Z fs% Sor GGs Why S he 6 SHH Ssi
' %ns h SaS Fys' and ada that no iSatendsSS to ,n h3yS
dTeed Color Sergeant Wright. who toldi
them as the train m9yed out that bns "a
run his regiment they would make him Presi-
dent. Mason Mitchell. the actor aInd rSo1Gh
the train by his comrades; bag and baggage.
that any direction in which Col. I'ooseVei1
heads is good enough for him
| FROM ALBANY TO FALLS.
At watervliet the crowd numbered between
700 and 1000. 1t was noisy and demonstrn-
r roSd s staten ASnns ana @ea sS soS ten 'f fS5 s0S wan w @ycE.:;
a@Siiso from Eans. these Wien \ wanted ed to nn nsRy
WSi; allowed ESIS to- speak he S"G Simply :" renewed !? his
pledge to require from every public servant on rS
OF honesty. MIR. Woodruff told the young men
on The root That he was $ glad nd they h@y., had come
The Cohoes gathering was noisier than tnat
at Wateryliet because It wa; Larger large II wo os
three groups here and there let. OF cheers, for
the unelected member OF the, Van Wyck urn.
and an a then the thG l RSe9}ps 6nSdIsnt Sh vent wa into p sG Se
Col, Roosevelt told them thatil he was, elected
cause, he was o, citizen Of the state; He would
OF fuilllmept. The 5000 people who We're try;
ing to hear him cheered Lieut.. Gov. ,WooqruLi
until he talked to them for two minutes about
Col. Roosevelt said to the people OF Mechan.
i%csville TINT he would stand by any i man az Win n.
competent or corrupt man. no influence, politi-
cd or personal could save him from ppIGdd =
chapter from his experience az TO the way Col
Roosevelt keeps, promises; The, Mechanics
VIII The e'bS biggest t showing made, anywhere was a
Saratoga, Seven thousand fye hundred he0.
E slss TsT so tfe That T had Be %sFe s Gi shs sa arou S%it The
end OF the, private car all day. The speech o.
the candidate here Vas addressed to the Ma;
| IIOuul SuuluDDhSus NV
as he talked and shouted until their voice.
failed when, he had finished. Lieut.-Gov
Zone day last spring said Col. Roosevelt tc
when Il fell to my lot to help get the navy
ready for war l and 4, my naval AID cr,1 ds 4
Sharpe afterward commanded the Vixen, a
Santiago; On this nprGTidn r, d d9,,N Ms ma T
began to rain. Sharpe said. '1have onl!
four cents in my pockets, Lend me, q cent @
five cents. will you, 80 that / can ride home I
Sharpe answered: L haven't a single cent an
/ answered him: Never mind, Sharpe; that.
why we will beat the Spaniards.' 1t isn't ever.
country where two public servants could spent
$7.000.000 and not have a cent in their pocket
after they are through"
He went on to say that a public man had ~, n,
to be a coward. IF am elected Governor.
he concluded. Il shall realize that it is to IN
people that / owe my office. and to the peopl
alone am | accountable"
Fort Edward greeted the train 900 strong
1t was growing dark and the speeches wer
short. Col. Roosevelt reasSerted his intention
to insist on honesty in public servants.