New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE BOSs's OUTBURsT.

madly in the sign language could not Adequately
render these remarks.
THE BOSS's OUTBURsT.
When stiner got through Professor Currier
waved his hands and arms few times more q
performance which deafmute explained meant
You will now listen to the biggest man in this
country. who has kindly consented TO tell you
how to vote" Mr.. Croker was warmly greeted
when no to speak. The boss paced un-
easily up and down the platform, like hyena
IN r. cage and kept his hands in his pockets
throughout his speech. The speech itself was a
Tammany classic. Mr.. Croker said
am glad to have this opportunity tonight OF
speaking TO you. and wish you could an talk ana
hear me I am going 10 tell you about that ex-
cellent high toned and thorough Democrat We nave
placed in nomination for Governor. and how ne go,
that nomination believe | have never yet told
any convention how that nomination was procured
Augustus Van Wyck has been judge or court IN
without n spot on his character. Now had the
honor to be elected delegate TO the con-
venton that met I'm syracuse When tIt inS ~ = ho6,e @
for Syracuse. all did, knew not what me con,
yenton was going 70 DO AuEusIus M van got yGH - Il
was through the public press. unlike the candinats
ne has 10 sonron f WpoIe br Names bv the leader
Of the Republican party. We believe We nave gwen
yyHe Renublicmn party for its misdemeanors for the
last years back, namely the scandaous cansi 1
Raines law We believe that Augustus Van Wyck
will prosecute those who have violated their oatn
@l 9ur rokers nerve did not fail him even here.
but the Of the people. >,
1 want Hn now will 'e cast ST Your ballots on November 8
CThis fattering condoscenson elected no appause)
To a M all Ali knGs Of E09 VIII
raised to mslead the people IN the performance o..
straight Democratic ticket under the star There Is
always great danger In 'cratchln Iherefore au-
wise you fer TO vote tho straight ticket
THE BAR ASSOCIATION CATCHES 1T.
Now I'll give a little attention to the so-called
Rar Association OF New-York. how It is made up
an how 1t has been foolin the people OF New
York. 1t is nothin' more nor less than a library
n law library. There twelve hundred or four
teen hundred members OF this so-called Bar Asso-
citation. II Is run In the interests OF rev wealthy
corporation lawyers. These corporation lawyers at
convention times have managed to get the Demo
cratic party TO unite in indorsns their favorites
| am now going into personalities nate 70 90 IL
l., "a pmanased Root and Choate are the leading
lights They are well educated. able men. and they
fonrteen mnnasq hundred tT men as they choose.
There are eight thousand lawyers IN New-York;
f them Belong to the Bar Association. They run it
TO suit themselves They are connected o. with the
ra ars when any of them defend a poor man. IL Is
TO their interests 10 procure judges-judeSs whicn
They howl about politics interferIn. with the ju-
dietary They ask the Democratic Convention TO
niare their candidates on our ticket. When we
refuse they call a meetin' In Carnegie Hall. and
send out twenty thousand platform tickets TO PEG,
ple TO say It is an outrage on the joodishery,all
done fer to pull wool over the peoples eyes so they
can have their own choice . .,
Those gentlemen have always put themselves
themselves to the level Of their own party. and are
now hand in glove In the gtlse OF reform; Emu
Root is president OF the Union League Ciup the
fH9 always DDSsd f 9 G the ossT a
Colonel Roosevelt was one OF those high-toned re-
formers who always thought himself higher than
his marty But now he's come from Oyster Bay TO
deliver himself to Platts party, who nave pe-
travcd their trust with the people OF TINS stare;
He's called on to drag 'em out or the dlsgra'eiui
posltion they've put themselves into
POLICEMEN IN DRESS SUITS SHOCKING!
Some time ago Roosevelt Police Commits
sioner. and you don't forget the dsgracefui spy
system he had. Why. he went far as to put
policemen in Uniform into dress suits to detect
crime, And he put himself up az the great dictator
70 dismiss officers without any appeal.
I trust when you go TO the polls you VIII cast
your ballots for the straight Democratic ticket
and we promise you never to betray the people ior
the confidence they put In us In order 10 carry out
the duties intrusted 10 u.s.
After which lucid peroration Mr.. Croker sat
down amid applause
w OH Washington then made a few re-
marks Among his bon mots as TINS OF Au-
gustus Van Wyck: He is sound and kind in all
harness and a valuable nag ,,
MFR Croker fed after Washington got through
and Sulzer ni1cd the rest OF the evening Win
fatulent Oratory. -, 40,
Yesterday afternoon at Tammany Hall MT
Cro,ser said that he would tell the deaf-mutes
all about wide-open New-York. but he didn't
SEyENTY-TWO DEATHS ON MONTSERRAT.