New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
The name Of
COLGATE 6 co.
on Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet
Waters and Dental Powder
corresponds to the
STERLING r1ARK ON SILVER.


deafening as the train continued on its journey
pretty girl threw a bouquet of dahlias ana
marirolds and men scrambled upon the plat
form OF the moving train to grasp the hama OF
the Colonel.
At the little village Of Pennington Coione
Roosevelt was among his own townsmen or Oy-
ster Bav township Old men came up and
olaspcd his hand with expressions of pride.
oh, there are lots of people here who VIII
vote for you said farmer who was making d
day Of ii.
At Hcksville Master James Simonson iou'
years old was lifted UP to give the San Juan
hero a bouquet incased in paper lace Inc Ooio-
mel smiled as If 1t the first instead OF the
twentieth bouquet he had received cahion
doomed. and Mr.. Youngs remarked that II
sounded Ike Santiago Colonel Roosevelt smiled
and nodded and the crowd cheered. Three
cheers followed for President Mckinley.
At Mineola some st Pauls School boys gave
a college yell They were greatly tckled when
the Colonel said to them. Form up behind In
reference" Referring to David Z. HITS dec
laration that the silver bridge would be crossed
when ii was reached, Colonel Roosevelt said
I'VE have got to cross 1t now in electing this
Congress. If you do not cross II now you may
not cross it rightly in 1900
Although Floral Park was not on the SEIZED
ule. the train stopped there. and two hundred or
three hundred people cheered II they were
one thousand 1t was dusk when the train
reached Jamaica ard the party was escorted
by colored band to vacant plot where
stand had been raised. Cannons doomed and
four thousand people answered with cheers
There was another band on the stage and II
was the most representative meeting or the
trip. Colonel Roosevelt again attacked Mr.
Croker and made this plain statement OF his
intention:
II intended TO break up the partnership be-
tween certain leaders in Tammany Hall and
vice and did break II up. and II the chance
comes for me TO break It UP again I'll do It,
prolonged cheers)
"Nr Croker" he added. had insisted on State
issues and he indeed was the greatest of State
/ issues himself.
Congressman Bedford made ringing appeal
for them to stand by President Mckinley in his
effort to re-estabsh an honorable peace.
Before Flushing was reached short stops were
made a Winfield and Corona where there were
displays OF fireworks. red fire and cannonading.
-, MEETING AT FLUSHING
Thsnemory of the meeting at Flushing will
keep the people of that suburb full Of pride for
years to come Stone Hall was formerly a
/ 800 packed into 1t last night Five hundred
more clamOred for admission at the doors, and
had to be contented with an overflow meeting
When Colonel Roosevelt stepped in the very
stones of the building seemed to vibrate with
the tremendous cheering inside and out. 1t was
the kind Of cheering that is done only when
people intensely aroused.
Colonel Roosevelt repeated many Of the things
he had said about Richard Croker in the course
os the day. Diminishing Mi. Van Wyck with
few words. he added
Blu; / am concerned with my real opponent. Mr
CrOk He has raised ali kinds Of issues and is
an issue himself. URughter and applause.D Vie
talks Of everything except honest finances. which
he knows nothing about
He has stated that crime was prevalent when
was president Of the Police Board. He has stated
a deliberate untruth After two years cf service on
my part in the Police Board. and a few weeks be-
fore retired Judge Of the Court of rt neral Ses-
siOns in his charee to the Grand Jury. said that
never before I'm New-l DIRK city had crimes been so
suppressed As IN recent years
Mr. Croker drove out the best Chief OF Police
New-York city had-John Mcculafh zap
plauseD- and put In his place a man whose appoint
power an insult 10 every honest citizen
OF New York If you allow him TO have his way
with the judiciary and Governor, YOU will have
only yourselves TO blame Voice "He viii never
get IT, and chocrs)
Colonel Roosevelt then touched briefly upon the
other issues. a crowd II :Hen ran cheering after
his carriage TO the station.