New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

49, oa,bor 'bo,r cnrrnniion fund
Colonel Roosevelt dashed the Democrats oe-
cause Of their insncerity on the silver question:
He could get on with an honest free-silver adVo-
cate he said. who. though wrong. had the plueH
TO hold views and avow them But ne 'ou,u
net get on with man who umidly kept MS
mouth shut for fear he might ALLEVIATE some
votes.
stand with us because we dare 10 tel you
where we stand" he shouted as the train drew
out and there were answering shouts OF we
will.' and cheers.
I."p was gay with flags and bun'ing' anu I"
band helped to swell the volume OF its greet'ns'
There were many pretty girls. several Of whom
took kodak snap shots At the tram he'e III"
Republican candidate for Governor again spoke
>aolinglv ~ the work Of some Of its women in
turning their homes into hospitals for SICK SOL
diers He said he himself wanted to write
historv of those who had cared for the soldiers
when they got home
Taking UP the question Of the canals ne SAID
II they want 10 know what I'll do about the
canal question. l say that I'll do ms did on ~,
former occasion visa span pave eckbam and probe
(, 10 the bottom
The best showing Of the South Shore villages
was made by Patchogue. where nearly -FOUR
thousand people filled the grea' square. Inc
,nco,,inr train was erected with booming can
non Two strings OF large American hags
stretched across the square. and the hags lay
out straight on the strong west wind The ef-
feet was as IL thu heavens were covered with
the National colors
Il shut off the revenue Of Tammany Han by
preventing the blackman of vice. said the Colo
mel in beginning his speech 'Tammany Ha"
has now re-established It, and the purveyor
FOr
the money thus received is being USED 10 ue-
bauch the voters of the State.
Abraham Gruber made a humorous speech In
which he replied to Dr. Parkhursts intimation
that he and others OF Governor Blacks friends
were going to knife Roosevelt by quoting
Proverbs chapter III: Trust in the Lord with
all thine heart and lean not unto thine own
understanding"
Edwin Bailey a prominent local Democrat
was one of those who shook the ColoneIs mana
and promised his support.
ANOTHER REFERENCE TO MR.. CROKER
small. but enthusiastic crowd had gathered
at westhampton The Colonel swing rev
more blows at his chief opponent. Croker.
Nov he's attacked me. and I'll meet him
good halfway lie has expressed his dsap-
prevail OF my management Of the Police board
IT was meant to win the dsapproval or just
such men Applause) What makes that gaIied
Jade vince is not what | did with crime ou'
what did with vice on which Tanmany ia"
depended for support. And II get chah'e
I'll break up that partnership again uoud ap-
plause) Tammany Hall is asking for chahce
"a he honest and yet its speakers dare not
mention honest Judges on the platform. because
their own audience will laugh them to scorn.
At SOUTHAMPTON there were fYe hundred peo-
pie many Of them wheelr'en. and band.
There was marked approval when the CoioheI
said that the Democrats in this campaign dld
not dare even to say tn name Of the man they
voted for two years ago for fear the applause
would lose some votes Bridgehampton turned
out another five hundred.
Sag IIartor was the end Of the southern
route and about three thousand people were
crowded in front Of the stand Some venture
some spirits had climbed upon the roofs ol
neighboring buildings and led the cheering.
Colonel Roosevelt was introduced as the next
Governor by Congressman Belford and devoted
himself to the Grand Army men present and
an appeal for civic honesty and honor
CONGRESSMAN Serene f. Payne defended the
Election law, and said that ii was in line with
the long time advocacy Of an honest ballot by
the Republican party. lie begged his hearers
not vote for the allies of Spain
Then Colonel Roosevelt, hand shaked' his
way back TO the train. ana from the rear plat
form shook the hands Of a number Of school
children Noticing that some of the boys wore
sweaters the Colonel asked:
DO you boys play football"
They nodded.
well had forty foo;bal, players in my regi-
ment. and they were crack fighters"
The train was pulling out when a boy who had
been putting with a desire TO say something
shouted
you played football with the spanards-
zee" There a chorus Of "e-e-e's
from all the little boys.
LUNCHEON ON THE TRAIN.
The tralr left sag Harbor ct 1890, according
to the schedule. and during the hour and half
that Il took to skirt around Peconic Bay 10
Greenport luncheon was served
The sturdy boatmen and fishermen OF Green
port. with their bronzed faces and yachting
caps turned out nearly a thousand strong and
cheered their candidate Justify. This is the
place Hugh Mclaughlin chooses for his sum-
iner fishing and yet only one Van Wyck Demo-
crat was present and ne asked: How about the
canals
Tell him. Teddy shreked Republican
Yes. I'll tell him straight and the Colonel
made his usual emphatic assertion that if any
official Democratic or Republican has been dis
honest he should be punished.
IN answer you straight" he added and If
you ask Mr. Van WICK about silver, nc won't
answer you"
The Green2orters danced with Joy around
the discounted Democrat. who looked much
abashed
The members OF the Greenport Independent
Rife Corps We're present. and gave the train a
salute II left the station.
MIR. Gruber made the last address here and
said that the Germans who put the flag above
the beer greatly outrambered the Tammany
Hall Germans.
At Matttuck there were five hundred Repub-
leans and one Croker Democrat It's Jim