New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

| Campbell that Theodore Roosevelt was "c'c
soldier and that 1t would not be safe to trust
AFFAIRS OF State TO a soldier but that they
| should be put In charge OF business man-the
| double cherry on n single STEM two souls with
but n single thought. two hearts that beat as one
Yes" said Mr.. Clarke, Van Wyok Van WICK
| & co. stIll doing business AT the same old
| stand, and the silent partner Is there TO help
| them" He then traced the career OF Colonel
| Roosevelt. ringing the changes and the words
| "a mere soldier" In q manner which evoked cheers
and laughter alternately. and ended his address
with the statement that Colonel Roosevelt did not
claim to be better than his party but only TO repre-
sent what Is best In that party and the principles
| for which II stands
The proceedings were here interrupted for few
minutes by the entrance OF a number Of Republican
clubs. which enthusiastically cheered
MR.. QUIGG's REMARKS.
| After their banners had been placed the stage
Mr.. Clarke introduced Lemuel f. Quigg as tho
next speaker. Mr. Quigg spoke in part as follows
Ladies' and Gentlemen: When / look over this
have done i before know we VII DO i again
gross gross: District is a a Republican district ana was
made so by the individual work OF individual Re-
pubicans in the conversion OF Democrats. They
are .t with us to-day. and we have got the
! XIvth and XVIII Congress districts without n
doubt. Who is going to take them away from us?
estimabe gentleman by the name of Chaner.
! Mr. Quigg then answered the opinions OF William
aHlOT manner rs expressed IN puDIlSNeu interview
What IS Captain Chancr going to do as n
member OF Congress National questions?" said
| Mr. Quigg. "He has nothing To say about free
| silver or the principles Of his party. That
| Issue Is stIll with The Senate is still Demo-
cratic. and still Organized. II they are for free
silver let them announce IT.
| I'VE arc!' shouted several persons who had been
trying to create disturbance all evening. and
Mr.. Quigg. emulating the patience which had char
acterizcd most Of the audience in the face of the
annoyance simply added This is just the kind
Of an audience / to address"
He then presented the incOntrovertible facts
about silver in statement simple and
convincing that those who had to jeer
| apparently made aware Of their mistake and from
that time forward lapsed into absolute silence.
| There is a lot Of Democratic deviltry going on
! tonight" he added "1n the With and Xth As
semby districts. and others that will not men
ton at present. there is not house of prostitu-
ton. of Illegal resort Of any kind. that is not
crowded with fictitious persons. who already
| registered and ready 10 vote There nearly
! nine thousand men who illegally registered
| and, az we do not understand the art of getting
| Illegal votes. heavy responsibility rests upon us"
Before leaving the stand tho speaker urged his
hearers to try to Offset this Illegal registration By
| registering themselves and seeing to 1t that their
| friends and acquaintances registered and voted.
Mr.. Quigg loudly appauded. and gave way
| TO Archie f. Baxter, of Emira who said that since
the days Of Abraham Lincoln the Republican party
! has been progressive one. and that not content
with having renewed at Saratoga the statement OF
It's principles for a protective tariff and for sound
money. IT had added the new principle that "wher-
ever the flag floats, there II shall remain" Mr.
| Bakers remarks interrupted by vociferous
cheering in the street. which taken up In the
hall Colonel Roosevelt entered, preceded by
| Color Sergeant Wright.
COLONEL ROOSEvELTS WELCOME
| II the applause before was a whirlwlnd now it
became hurricane. Men and women alike stood
on their chairs and shouted with noise deafen-
ing that the efforts OF me band do Justice 20
the moment simply passed for dumb show. Colo
mel Roosevelt. usual. time. He had been
advertised 10 speak at $3.50 O'Clock and it Just
that when ne reached the hall
After order had been restored. by no means a
matter without difficulty. and when the Colonel
had slipped forward some asked. who Is
Roosevelt and the answer came from thousand
throats at once:
First IN peace.
first In war,
First in the hearts OF his countrymen."
| Then Colonel Roosevelt IN answer to a pro-
test from one who called for quiet said:
| ITS all right I'm contented with what they
| were doing"
He then said that ne wished he might meet every
voter In the State face to face. He said that his
| opponents wished to discuss State issues. and
there were several also that they did not wish to
| discuss. Colonel Roosevelt then pointed out the
fa!lacy of tie statement that National questions
did not enter into the campaign. lie then con-
| tinued:
Now want to say that am prepared to dis
cuss state az well as National issues In the
suit OF the issues which now confront you your
votes will be felt from the Atlantic the Pacific.
and from the 10Th parallel to the Rio GrarCe. You
nave to make up your minds that IN this cam
paign you are dealing with the affairs of the
To-day we md our opponents entering into acri-
nonions discussion OF the Bar Association as
affecting the independence Of the judiciary In the
matter OF selecting candidates for the Judiciary
my party rose above mere partsanship and
ected Judges who had shown that they were in
corruptble. and nominated who had been
on the bench for twenty-elght years and who. al
refused to renoninatc Judge Daily because while
| he was on the bench he refused to recognize that
he had any obligations to discharge toward Tam
say that no Judge is fit TO sit on the bench who
recognizes any obligation other than his oath OF
| office. What We want Is clean. Independent. up
right honesty In the judicial Office. II is bad
enough TO have corruption In the Legislature but
| that three judges who recognized their obligations
! TO Tammany Hall were mpeached. II you permit
this attack on the bench to 80 unpublished you Viii
After twenty-eight years they have discovered
that Judge DAILY Is bad man and that Tw eed tes'i-
fed against him. ! should indeed, be awfully sorry
! II Tweed testified in his favor He simply declined
! 10 bend the supple knee that thrift might follow
! fawnlng our opponents don't dare say whether
they dodge the question. ana they are not brave
and so, TOO, their notions on National issues
| vague.
Men Of New-York. ask you for your votes 80
! that the great Empire state may cast her vote
the side Of honesty in civic affairs and for honesty
| for the Nation At large. Great applause ami
| cheersD
Register ana enroll ns n Republican to-day!
CHEERS FOR MARCHING ROUGH RIDERS.