New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

we won by blood and sweat In Cuba. Porto RICO
and the Philippines ask that you sustain the
Administration OF President Mckinley ask that you
sustain the Peace Commissioners. who are striving
IN Paris to see that the rights OF America are pre-
served and thirdly ask you. do not ally yourselves
with any man who wishes Ill in Continental
Europe thank you for having listened to mo-
GOOD THINGS FROM SEVERAL SPEECHES..
Malone n. Y, Oct 1S-The receptions at
Plattsburg and Rouse's Point enthusiast
tic indeed a great number OF people being out
at each place. At Mooers Junction there was
a goodly gathering. and at Malone there was an
immense crowd. full Of enthusiasm. Among the
things that Colonel Roosevelt said at these
places not mere repetitons Of former speeches.
were these:
General woodford ha, just reminded me Of one
fact that must be Of interest TO you. Just twenty
nine years ago October IS 1869. the United states
first hoiste1 the flag of the Republic over the hrst
territory that It had annexed that was rot con-
tIguous TO It. the Territory Of Alaska. which now
includes the Kiondlke. Twenty nine years to a day
later. at u o'clock. just hour ago. the flag OF
the Republic OF the United States went up over
Porto Rico.
J ask you 10 take my past record as earnest OF
future performance. After all. there are only GER
tain general principles which can be laid down. Tor
belonged only TO soldiers and II honesty was all
you needed In public men. You need both quail
ties as much In civil life IN military life. III
] am elected Governor I shall see that each man
walks the straight and narrow line OF honesty
varying not a hairs breadth TO one side or 10 Inc
other and II he deviates no personal and no
political influence can save him. for. In my Judg-
ment, party lines break at tho Eighth Command
mtnt.
There are. south OF Harlem. IN the Greater New
York. about two hundred thousand votes which VIII
be cast for either OF the Mr. Van Wycks or for
any one else whom Mr.. Croker chooses 10 put UP.
! have got 10 meet those votes up here. You IN
the northern part of the State have got TO come
TO the polls and meet those votes down there. You
have got do your part in e,ectins a Governor
and in eecting the Legislature which is TO choose
a United States Senator and In electing Con-
gresham.
You have got 20 stand upon State issues and you
have got 10 stand upon National issues. You have
go. TO remember that It is part OF your duty TO
XIII the free-silver snake that you scotched two
years ago. You have got 10 stand UP for Ma
tional policy and you have got to remember that
the interests of both the State and OF the Nation
at stake now.
As for me. II you believe that my past record Is
such that you can make up your minds that what
| say the stump Will do after election. then
want your votes. II you do not believe 1t. do not
want them. But II you wish TO elect me Governor.
you have got TO vote TOT me, ana IN ofceT 10 Voto
for you have got to register. Friday and
Saturday next are the last days OF registration
throughout the State. Register. Go and register
whether you going 10 vote for or for my
opponent. Go TO the polls. Show that you are
citizens Vote Vote for me. l hope. but at any
rate do your duty and vote for somebody.
WOODRUFF"s SPEECH AT MALONE.
Ogdensburg ". Y. Oct. 1S.-Thc most
thusiastic outdoor meeting was found at Malone
under the arrangement of Bank Superintendent
Kilburn. Fully Ave thousand persons sur
rounded grandstand while public buildings
and houses gayly decorated. band OF
Rough Riders was a feature Of the crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted with much en-
thusiasm He spoke briefly. and introduced
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. who said:
Ten year, ago this month a Governor OF this
State. from a public platform In Brooklyn with
men ma jestc and voice stentorian, declared: 81 am
a Democrat" How things have changed! Even he
was silent as the grave In the important National
contest Of 1885, and to-day old-me Democratic
friends pluck US conhdentaly by the sleeve as We
meet them In the various walks OF lfe and with
earnestness. II not with exutation. say: Il am no
longer a Democrat" These friends Of tell
that the National Democracy. founded upon the
principles OF jefferson and Jackson and revived and
perpetuated by Grover Cleveland. has succumbed
TO the fanaticism Of Populism and the National dis
honesty OF Organism. They tell us that the EN-
pire State Democracy OF Seymour Tlden Robin
son and Cleveland has for the first time since the
days Of Tweed fallen hopelessly into the hands OF
Tammany They point with disgust 10 the I'M
Amercanism Of the leaders OF the National Democ-
racy who would cast away all the fruits OF our
costly victory in the with Spain. They say
they are not surprised. IN view OF the utter failure
which the Democratic party made in trying 10 gov
ern this country from 1893 10 1897 that their lead
ers do not see how take care OF even few
islands.
At several places between Malone and Ogdens-
burg short stops had to be made so that assem-
bled crowds could be greeted. and 1t was
o'clock before Ogdensburg was reached.