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

sdministrations except one we controlled our
markets and were at the top notch OF Industrial st
4 revolution may be necessary In time Of despair
and panic but revolution when people Is wen !,
brings ruin and devastation. our Democrats
abema haymS they We're given the
when they got in power they pr9ceeaeu no
sbat is 'n nnnonced to- come when Gabriel will blow
his horn. 1t was the devils millennium in Mc
be sufficient to pay the expenses OF me frenSndoms
failure 1t was failure inosmncn as 5 on bonds
aud in destroying American industries 1t was
two Years G' have elapsed There is Mckinley and
Rrvan The people have what they arc. me ne
prlncirl@s nnd that made them impossible. Bryan
still cngs TO silver at 1G to l. n2twithstnnaihms ,nu
why stopped off at Utica at one time to ma make
speech and in the course Of the aferh SrInrd
Dr. Gray one Of the wards Of the asylum Is h hgs
apart for harmless insane with one RAD. IN In,s
ward saw man astrde table. with two CORDS
tied to the legs and wnippnG II WIN ors rid,nc
He replied Or Depew. this is not horse X s a
hobby DO you know the difference between srenred 4
No, and he said. We'll. you can get off horse
TO have promises made OF what will be done If a
party gets in power usuag f ths pn b6se prom
Uses and a Congress Is elected against them But
IN tbs case every oTa ba a"t BEEN ~S fulfilled We
promised on honest dollar. and every ooian Is as
lection to American Industries, and our factories
and mills are going and our men are em emp EoTo
We promised that the people of cuba shonId nave
liberty and they have got H. OheeTs)
Mr. Depew then went to refer to the
achievements Of the war and to the commercial
advantages and resources of Porto Rico the
Philippines and OF Cuba. saying that the pos
session Of a port in the Orient would give this
country a great advantage in the Chinese mar
kets when that empire was opened up. lie
ended with a glowing eulogy upon Colonel
Roosevelt
JUDGE OLCOTT'S REMARKS.
Judge w. NJ X Olcott Of the City Court. was
then introduced. He received with ap-
plause. Judge Olcott said in part;
1t is familiar way Of the Democratic party, not
ra,s ssf th cry of State Issues They raised the
question of State issues in 1851 and now at an
they still raise the cry of state issues we are
this State does not support the Adminstrati0n at at
the present time. the Nation will have trouble IN
'@ Thy State ' Election f1 this respect
International aspect. We have thirty-four Con
stoT o send ID to- Washington and # this election
National question, what Is II!
Judge Olcott praised Colonel Roosevelt for his
courage in enforcing the excise laws while he
was a Police Commissioner, and predicted that
Colonel Roosevelt would exhibit the same fear
lessness in his discharge Of the higher office of
Governor.
Referring to the Raines law. Judge Olcott said
it was good in the main. and had met the re-
quh ements Of this city, although some Of its
features were open to improvement.
CHEERS FOR MR. QUIGG.
The reception accorded to Congressman Quigg
who entered the hall while Judge Olcott was
speaking was Of the warmest character JUDGE
Ocott purposey shortened his speech in order
to give Mr.. Quigg earlier opportunity Of
making his address, which in part was as fol-
lows:
Ny speech will be short and direct. Nothing, can
be more directly TO The point than 10 say thad an an
fact that there are National issues In this cam
gear and Sufficient proof that my Dcmocratic op
ponent who is running for Congress does not think
corning himself with them at all. For In an inter
view to night ne gives his plans Of capturing the
first place the fact that he has travelled in Africa
ana b nas no the h c Sns ee Bt
ing Of the matter Of residence. he lives down IN
here. Now. there elephants and elephants. The
kind of elephants my friend captured in Africa, no
the elephants in the XVIII Congress District are
not OF the kind that can be taken. Tho XINth Con-
and !. have made IT so. and we have just, enough
confidence in ourselves to make sure and to be
t9s S SSs how Fs the G %
According to this interview. by showing that the
party in power has been recreant In the honest
William Mckinley? / guess not. If there is one
thing that distinguishes the Administration Of
esty. (Cheers) lie says he is going TO prove that
this party managed the in way to bring. dis
he
entire Spanish navy the capture Of Spanish arms,
the capture Of Cuba and Porto Rico and the Philip
pines the lowering OF Spain from the dignity OF
second class Power to a third-rate nation in ninety
days show mismanagement OF the war? ! think
not And ready TO meet this candidate on
these issues He says he Il going 70 show that
there Is something the meter ter Wiz the canals sr
Der Of Congress when the canals are prevented by
law from being National institution? 49, .,,o
issues Of the campaign-not one word on the plat
form OF the Democratic party. Is he ashamed Of
and proclaimed himself Bryanlte?
FREE SILVER STILL AN ISSUE.
I am not ashamed that l have professed to be-
lieve In the gold standard and that have stood by
the Mckinley Administration. (Cheors). The issue
for free silver Is just much issue to-day it
was two years ago. We have been defeated in the
Republican House of Representatives from the
passage OF a currency bill. We have not had the
onDortunity 10 pass the currency bill because tlere
are ten POpuiist Senators who joined with the
Democratic party. and they constituted n majority
,rt6 ar in The Repubiican organization Of his
city want TO tell you that there is good deal
want to tell you that Illegal resorts in several Of
fictitious persons. packed with persons who do not
If they can get them In the register column.
civ SgG Of NewYork N6w We don't know bow to do
these things at Republican headquarters. We would
would feel Inundated AT doing such things that