New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

honest man II i, pays to be honest he Will oe
honest and II IL doesn't he won't LOOK NJ 'ne
record OF opponents in New-no rK Ni'E Il 9oN
don't believe that
You have perhaps noted the fact that the or
canization in New-York would not only TammahE-
ize the State. but would de5auch' II possioie' '"e
Judiciary. They have Just refused to rehohn""e ="
Democratic judge who had been twenty-eiSh' He"'s
on the bench and agains, whose conduct as Juuse
not a word could be said They boldly assert that
he had while judge refused to recognize MS ooned
tfons to Tammany Hall. and for TINS reason '',0!
are seeking the disgrace OF Judge DAILY am s'u
that the Republicans had the wisdom ana the Puo-
lie spirit to nominate this Democrat lor we "
judges who. whep they are on the oench' VIII en-
phatically refuse recognize their oohsauo"' ~
any political organization, 10 hold. ana Win "'9
DOM that a judge has no such ooi'gatiohs' '"a' ms
obligations 10 the people ana 10 HIS wv" NO'
science. and to nothing else 49,,
Not content with refusing to renomlha'e JUS
ualv orr oppOncnts are now endeaNoring TO oiach-
en- his character. They say, forsooth that lWeeu
testified against him. Well should be eNceeu'hsiS
sorry IL Tweed testified I'm his favor IL the peop'.
OF Nev-York County permit judges 10 DC ueie"'.u
and elected because they do not recognize thelr on
,,a,,ons 10 ,rampanv Hall We shall then be in
measurable distance OF the state OF affairs oil tweh
weight wears ago when we had on the Dehoh 'niee
Judges Barnard. Cardoza ana McCuhh, ""o uiu
recognize such obligations and who were ihpedc"eu
heOa al
county vote TO uphold party that descends TO such
h,rtv nolItcs then | very much misconstrue their
motives and their appreciation Of the rights OF CIT
izenship. -
Whom Cojo7el Roosevelt finished Mr.. Depew
s,,a. .rbreo cheers for Teddy" and they were
.,,o, with q will. When the last cheer had
subsided he added: And you can bet he VIII
be the next Governor of New-York state.
At HDlhurn there were fully six hundred
people. and John T. McDonough. the caholoa'e
for Secretary Of State, made brief aoo'esS
IN which he asked whether the people III Tue
crowd who appeared to he workrgmen' We're
willing to go back to the old days wheh Tue
d,nner-naus were empty Prosperity has come
20 the country and State" he said. and II you
want to help II with your vote vote for Colonel
Roosevelt and the ticket" Colonel Roosevelt
smoke on exactly the same lines as at 'he III 81
station and was heartily cheered.
Tho next station stopped at was Monroe ana
,boro the Colonel spoke briefly. as did Mi NC
DonOueh.
WARMED Up BY DEPEW.
Port Jervis y. Y. oct. 24.-At MiddIeto"n'
the first big stop. there was crown oi i'o'e
than two thousand persons. and the enthusiasm
exceeded that at any other place. IorpeuoeS
along the tracks made things lively, ana the
.ro,.d cbcered themselves hoarse when Mr.. De
neu and Colonel Roosevelt appeared on the
n,atform. Mr. Depew opened by saying:
The Colonel thinks he has not heard so much
noise and seen so much smoke since ne was al
Cuba I think that the smoke ana NOISE are vi
the right side. They are for the RepuoilCa''
party. for Republican congress anu t
and for the flag.
7 made nv frs; sreech in MGdletown the year
Colonel Roosevelt born. That speech mao "o
connection with him. was law student AT tna'
time interested in everything, and was Irm
believer that the Democrats were wrong III HEAle
,o nut slavery in the Territories Their free-trade
ideas gave us the panic of 81. and everybody was
out of employment. We were preparing theh ioi
the campaign which made Abraham Lincoln Fresi-
dent What a glorious life this man or forty years
has lived-forty years that have lifted our lnous-
tries so that they could De expanded In new ne
public OF freedom. forty years in which we nave
crown from $4,000 TO 100000 OF people 1or'y
years in which from an Isolated country oounUeu
within ourselves have become Worid rover
Our flag is In every cline and in every hemisphere
Of this round globe. (Applause) go
Now We are going TO elect a Congress thd' VIII
enable President Mckinley TO carry out the grand
policv which so far has been successful. zap
plauseD We going 10 nave man FOR our Gov
ernor-this magnificent and brilliant young states
man who a grander soldier than ne was
statesman. II that could lie possible. the hero OF
San Juan.
There was a great demonstration for few
moments. and then Colonel RooseVeIt hiaue NH"
self heard. saying;
National issues are inseparaby connected with
this ca,onagn and the shifty character Of the op-
position will only prove boomerang. You people
who two years ago voted for President Mckinney
and prosperity should not forget that your vote
needs unfolding by another this fall You VIII not
forget that the Senate and Assembly you elect TINS
fall will send United States Senator to vote on
financial questions congressman are 10 be elected
and that is another National issue. The UNFOLDING
of the hands OF the President Of the United states
IS another issue and great one. because II IN
wolves the honor of the flag.
The rest Of the speech was devoted to issues
already touched upon in other addresses
A POET on THE STUMP.
John Proctor Clarke told a funny story, and said
that the war cry Of the Democratic host was;
II your judges dsobey you.
Turn em down,
With the wrong il they array you,
Turn EN- down;
Let them ind out TO their loss
Who is Judge and who is boss
Turn 'em down.
ia man detects you cheating.
Knock him down:
When the ballot law you're beating.
Knock him down:
Get your vote in anyhow.
If he dare TO make a row,
Knock him down
The train moved on after a twenty-minute
stop.
FIERCE CHARGE on TAMMANY.
Hancock. y. T.. oct. 24.-At Port Jervis over
two Thousand people had assembled 10 meet
the train, and there great cheering wher
Colonel Roosevelt was introduced Toward
the close of his speech he said:
The debauchery OF the State. least it's at