New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

I
ISSUE TO BE DECIDED.
Fellow-citizens the time IL at hand when
ment must stop and the issue be decided. You
must declare whether Theodore Roosevelt shall be
elected Governor who. some think, may prove 10
be too honest. Tammany Hall. against whom
could say one word which would follow you this
year and as long thereafter as you v1.e pon the
broad lines OF the countrys welfare rememoern,g
that the Nation Is not safe Tns ,b unc chonsing emo
tons OF each campaign as sands are shifted py ,ne
IRE OF the bs, s Of M Taon" policies
stay there to the end. Great applause ana cheersJ
GENERAL WOODFORD'S REMARKS.
General Stewart L. Woodford got ro"''"s
receptIon when he faced the audience Inc eA-
Minister to Spain said that ne nao ''''e"ue "
sneak OF the canals and OF the excise ia"' "".
,so, as,sr Governor Blacks mastery statement
-, those polnts there was nothing lett 10 ne
so,d General woodford was as optimistic over
rooc,,rg election as ex- Mayor Strong.
"The Republican party" said he. 'unoer 'he
,dorsbin NJ the Governor that is an0 the
covornor that Is TO be, advances TO certain ana
oss,rod victory. The Republican party mas
kept all It's pledges
cooL,ro ~ the circumstances that brought
~, tho war General Woodford said that when
at Madrid he did all that he could 90 ior '"e
nreservation Of peace. IF God had given me
more power" he said Il would nave zone
more for peace is the instinct and purpose Vi
the American people. But when war came oui
President struck short sharp ana sure plo"S'
and now the flag Of red and yellow inc nag VI
blood and the lust for gold. has disappeared
from the colonies where 1t had been triumphant
for three or four centuries, and new era Is
beginning | know not what the future IS 10
he. ard realize perhaps better than you 90
all the difficulties and dangers ana respohsioHi-
,ios IN that future. but am glad my party, the
Marty of faith in the Nation and its future Is
charged with the solution of those diHicu'''es'
and I do not shrink from the task VGreat APP
plause) I do not say that where the nag mas
gone there il must stay. but do say that there
the liberty. the humanity. the civilization "h'ch
that flag embodes must stay. and. GOD heip-
ing us. must stay forever cloud appiause)
A CLERGYMAN SPEAKS
The Rev. DR. Robert s. Macarthur in vlgor-
ous speech lauded President Mchinieys AZ
ministration. and urged that every voter In this
State should support him by casting his vote
for Colonel Roosevelt
MIR. QUIGG TALKS or CROKER.
Iemuel T. Quigg who spoke next, was re-
ceived with long continued cheering. In part
he said:
Two curious remtrks have attracted my att ten,
ton since this campaign began Public attention
also has TO some extent been Gnea n no nose obser
walton from everybody who has vote to cast In
the State Of New-York They seem to me illus
trative remarks-n a sense generic remarks They
we're Democratic remarks. The frss OF mem caine
from Mr. Croker. lie said this: The reason c why
We did not nominate Judge DAILY was because he
did show us proper consideration ne Wa
talking about a judge. about man VINO was sworn
to hold the scales of justice evenly, VINO was
to show no consideration VINO wa s s~oIn
administer justice honesty on MS 1dth az, DsiuI %,
God and in the sight Of AL people Cr ne q'd nOi
that Is the reason why they did not nominate him;
Learned in the law: nothing about that; honest ana
ing about that: no. lie did not show us proper
c con When that Il boiled down and
Judge DAILY refused to sisn an order Of ne Court
sending the judicial sales OF real estate Delongls
widows ard SFPn"n p lr ONE l''@ ne did not
show us Uhe royal u.s. proper consideration.
The SECOND remark was this. 1t came from that
other leader Of the G pnE DaV Witch
has been described in the newspapers az an audi,
ence Oadies and gentiepen TO 'nosg iaalfF smG
of those McCuagh deputies interfere with you
knock them down on the Id bnm stand t6e
majesty and strength Of the State Of newborn
They are special policemen sworn TO protect you
In the exercise Of an honest suffrage. But says
this Democratic leader Knock EN- d2Wn on me me
knew he was not talking to that audience OF ladies
and gentlemen at all lie knew h. was taking
downtown. and they knew it, too. for, says Tim
Sullivan In an interview carefully recorded In me NE
Cullagh depltics comes down ere dcy gifts into
soap wild dc suyans see? IaufhterD n 1i1i
Violence in the city Of New-York on Election Day
the Gagy OF and a be h knew IT. and his are the
shame and infamy. CheersJ
THE GUIY.ELEss CHAMBER
Thinking about Democratic remarks. am re-
minded Of another. 1t came from my opponent In
my Congress district. Says my opponent for Con-
gress when asked by an intelligent ard en'erpris-
ing reporter how he should vote II free-sver bill
came UP: II decline discuss the silver question.
refuse to discuss It, because It might ALLEVIATE
votes" daughter That is what | cal gulleess
going to vote the only absolutely great question
that will probably have to 'ote upon because II
he Is right about that and then. intending prob
ably TO be humorous ne added 10 the Iepof'er
now really. after election II won't very much mat
ter. daughter ana cheers)
MR.. DEPEW CHEERED.
Chauncey NJ. Depew came In from the Cooper
Union meeting after Dr. Macarthur had finished
his speech Mr. Depew at once introduced
ty ex-Msyor Strong and it some time be-
fore the audience would give him an oppor-
tuity 10 be heard When ne did get chance 10
talk he discussed both State and National is
sues He told Of his trip through the State with
Colonel Roosevelt. and his experience in the
various cities He paid his respects TO David b.
HilI and Tammany Hall in such a way that the
audience stopped him for some minutes In IT'S
desire to show lts appreciation Of his clever
hits on Tammany and Mr. Hilrs advice in re-
gard to knocking down officers OF the law on
Election Day
He also said that for forty years he had been
Interested in politics. and during that time he
had for thirty five years prophesied the correct
outcome Of the elections and that this year he