New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

may remember that II was Ave years ago 'ha'
Judge Maynard. nominated by the assistance m"ch
more OF Mr. Croker than of Mr. Hl,. put nomi-
mated by his partys organisation was run only 10
60 down in overwhelming defeat at the polls be-
cause honest Democrats and honest Republicans
couldn't stand seeing the judiciary or TINS STATE
debased And now Mr.. Croker and his party want
10 come back. and they signalize their attempted
re-entry into the control Of the State by showing
in a manner a blind man could see that they stand
on the fundamental issue of State government just
where they stood five years ago. ana. above AL
they stand in their relations toward an uprght
Judiciary Just where they stood then
MAKE THE VICTORY COMPLETE.
Now It Is for you to settle this matter once for
all. In NewYork the leading men at the par
Democrats among them taking the lead nave
Joined in attempt to elect Judge Day ara 20
rcbuke this interference with the Judiciary But
;ha: is not enough. We must strike at the root OF
the evil itself They only hitting at the mani
festation OF the evil. not the evil Itself There
should be a sweeping Republican victory. not only
here but In NewYork. Democratic victory mere
and Judge Days election in New-Eorh would be
onlv half victory Defeat tire political party
which sought to drag the crmnc Of the judge in
the mud Make Tammany Hall and It's aiders un-
derstand that they cannot EJECT men as judges VINO
under obligations TO H.
What we want in Albany and IN New-York is
honesty and efficiency. the wish 10 40 ilsH' an"
the capacity DO right That Is the class OF
public servants to have II am elected Governor
] shall do my best TO you honestly and ably
! appreciate fully that owe my nomination to the
people. and TO them, II elected. shall hoId myssii
accountabl ble and TO them only.
We have lately return Of prosperity under
the Administration Of President Mckinney. 1t is a
prosperity which has come TO because we cung
in 1896 10 a sound financial system. Shall we aban-
don that system? Shall We elect a Democratic
Congress. pledged to pass a free-coinage act? we
Republicans appeal TO YOU to sustain President
McKinley's Administration. We appeal 10 all men
10 put partisanship aside and uphold an honest
currency system. You wage-earners here. or all
men. should fight for the gold dollar.
Congressman Payne followed with speech
on National affairs. \ second meeting was held
In Cronkhte Hall. This meeting was attended
by about five hundred voters. Colonel Roose-
welt at this meeting spoke especially on the need
OF eecting a Republican Legislature.
THE MEETING IN JOHNsTOwN.
Colenel Roosevelt and Mr.. PAYNE then took
the train for Fonda, where they were met by
Congressman Littaler and Senator Krum and
escorted TO JOhnstown.
At Johnstovn the party had an enthusiastic
reception. All the steam whistles in the city
were blown. and there a general uproar.
Colonel Roosevelt was taken to the city square
and there made brief speech on State and Ma
tional to9ics.
The party arrived here at $50 p. m. Thou
sands Of people filled the streets of the little
city and cheered the Colonel on his way TO
the Windsor Hotel
GLOVERSVILLE OVERLOOKED
The greatest demonstration ever held In
Goversve was occasioned by the visit of
Colonel Roosevelt tonight. About two thou
sand persons from the surrounding towns came
TO the city TO the Rough Rider Nearly an
hour before the doors Of the Kasson Opera
House were opened the street almost i'm
passable. The building packed and an
overflow meeting held. 1t Is estimated
that Colonel Roosevelt spoke to nearly seven
thousand persons. The scene when the can
didate introduced was overwhelming. The
audience rose and cheered for ten minutes. the
enthusiasm Of one hundred Civil War veterans
being especially noticeable Congre Lit
tauer presided. and the stage Sen
atOr Krum hssemblyman Hays and over two
hundred prominent citizens
While Colonel Roosevelt was speaking in the
Opera House overflow meetings were being held
in Bleecker Square. and several thousand peo-
pie addressed by Mason Mitchell. the actor
and Rough Rider who brilliantly described the
battles at Santiago When Colonel Roosevelt
appeared ne got tremendous welcome.
<--