New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
POINTS MADE By MR.. HANGL.


can be afIlatcd ard on its ruins erect temple OF
taker shall be Theodore Roosevelt
POINTS MADE By MR.. HANGl~
Mr.. Won Briesen then introduced Carl p,
Hangl. who made many telling points when
were received with great favor lie said In
part:
Common-scnse tells us never to judge person by
appearances or ~ his promises. but by his past
What do we know e Dcmocrscy. TIE party r,pIH
sena in his city by Ta1 Ny Ha h Mh2 a no
many has promised US for decades DIX pSIs,uiieeI
n6ery hone iuiS ever arc Kent ts promises: 10! it
has proven as false and cruel as It's symbol the
n1ent npon earih, II has cold our most valuable
franchises. the same as Judas sofa Dhilst o, 20
his soled hands after our most costly jewel onds
social independence ana We Kno" ma "a rar;v
have even the tiger-siripeG j"cHet OF ', ne
felon! AND that Per @, me9 Slaves Of citizens
and granted boundless liberty 10 every rogue uat
paid FOR il, They have starved ouT teachers ara
ssTeoted sinecures for their henchnicn thA; cost
$1,000 each year. II IS aii22sd lon, in
the town rho could praise such IrlscaI'y Sscl
there are some. and even German newspaper
Ut Tammany has Augustus Van WICK Listen INTO to
what he says. Nothing bu; platform '> bt snark
OF inde pendence you md IN al his leaned t9 nG
no, single word that comes from ms meSr The ' u
diciarv@ NO And that man WAS justice nm,
eeH q
is h mink Of our mental faculties. Of our sense
Of honor, We never can give our vote TO puppy
on the other hand YOU have got man Who al
he's nen oG a0d Of 'uundspued honesty
man who says Little promise YOU, o oyer W' 9nc
romse MI Ees Eqq bond TfH' in TO the admins
tration Of public funds, What more can yad , ash
Of airy honest nan ma r S o Of Indcpendence
as George Washington. Monroe and Abraham LIN
Wuch I would Ike to say yet. but our time IS
measured have finished my plea ~. Is $780, on 3%n
And appeal TO ali Of you present TO every father
ard mother who value the future OF tleti en- Non
tsty. courage. truthfuness and for the truest anu
best American citizen Co,9ne on %Svenber g. Tho
Americans Of German descent are yet emp 81 .ne
he truost among the true American citizens
T. w. HOLI.S'S SPEECH.
Frederick W. Hollis followed with speech OF
great force and ability. which met every ISSUE
OF the campaign with clearness ard vigor. Ihe
favor Of his audience was shown by frequent
applause. He said among other things;
7, &c \ fact that the Democratic State Conven-
ton know or consider ne name OF us c he
ddate Governor up to within Two houn 90
and not deesate out Of twenty conn nre t bnd
you who he was. and after tne noi III cod and
regular party standing spoke OF his oI9thGr as ne
eandda ana vs sTs selected and nominated by
order Of one man. and one man only and That man
an an 3h9 h friends heped him along by making
alleged godfather presents TO his chiaIrA, %i ii
hoss-siin he is rich enough own estates on both
continents and enter INTO the highly eApehsI,Ne
sport Of aid the state or on the Community single
benefit and whom his candidates would naIu h oe
hioeranhv II truthfully written. would probably
have be suppressed under 9e Law %gainS'
respectable ex-judge known in politics only ny ms
"a, mai he failed TO toin the respectable element
Of his own party two years ago in upholdhg inc
o1 The other hand. it is known Of al men and
cannot he denied that the popular demand OF p pne
publican Convention It saratora to nomlnated lpr
Governor the Giy ana r ma nf him and his pub
he career bears out the fundamental ana cehu IRA
uuun e, he has been his own master. indie
pendently fearlessly and almost reoklessy EdI.'
Ing out what he honestly believed 10 De 'he i'e""
Mr. Hollis then proceeded to discuss the canal
question. and also the demand for Civil Service
reform. contending that on such questions Oh
administration character was the most I'M
portant element in the discussion The char
acter and career of Judge Van Wyck give US
no guarantee; the character and career or Theo-
dore Roosevelt give us all guarantees that can
he asked for an honest and fearless attack
upon every abuse and every nest OF corruption
that may exist in the State. Republican or
Democratic" he said.
Referring TO the Raines law. Mr. Hollis stated
that he had always condemned ana still con-
demned the extreme sunday-closing provisions
but he asked his hearers TO remember that they
were absolutely identical with those contained
in the Democratic Excise law Of lS92. A. to the
law as a revenue producing measure, Mr.. Hollis
gave il his unqualified approval. and said that
no Democratic Legislature or Democratic Gov
ernor would ever dare 10 repeal those features
No candidate for Governor had ever been nomi-
mated who had expressed lis liberal ideas as to
Sunday and IN excise matters 50 fearlessly as
Theodore Roosevelt.
FREE JUDICIARY.
Mr. Hollis then proceeded 70 discuss what he
termed a state issue Of greater impor-
lance namely: That Of free and independent
judiciary. He reminded his hearers Of the fact
that in the darkest days Of German despotisn
the independence OF the judges was the one
great treasure IF freedom with which the Ger
man people had never parted. That even Fred
erick the Great-the most enlightened despot
and greatest ruler Of his tme-had TO bow be-
fore the judges who. when he directed them TO
comply with hs wishes. sent the proud reply
I'VE are here 20 render judgments. not ser
Wees
He compared the agitation against Judge
Daily to the Maynard campaign. and to the at
tack oe the Bryan!tes upon the Supreme Court
showing that the idea 81 politically dependent
judiciary was finding Judgment in the Demo
cratic party. and declaring that II was MI
crobe more deadly 10 American liberties and
free institutions than any other that could be
named.
Taking up National issues. Mr.. Hollis re-
minded his hearers OF the fac, that out OF
th.rty-eight States where the Democratic party
Distress