The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

the interests OF the worktpRman nhs Doon pus
Goysrnors and while the State has been con
hours Of labor have been Wisely limited, the
nottingham has been given a prsierrea 9Is'm,
~worfInGmsn employed In a dangerous trade.
like those which Involve the use OF scaH0Du LUZ
Wet has been auSrd y against; rigid proylsIoPs
have been made to lessen the, evils OF WORK ~
comf6rt s6 of gsos snS 8b TO work TGteiG IN their fnS e oWn rooms ms
I'm tenement. houses; similar, laws nave pSea
established for the benefit Of th W9se s 6nnn Srol
vided since the Republicans came into power
that the State should not directly or lndireetly
There, were many ofthese Laws about which l
should have felt very doubtful ftteen years ago:
now, and 1 am conyineod that, they do good "a.
The state should be 2 model employer 2is
the very best Quality Of work, but it should
give the workman good wages and see that
MMo olrISso St ne L must w9aS se nl th %fsttihi The laws Affecting the
laboring man outside Of his relations VII me
state are carried out In spirit and ietterhi oan
violated with lmpunity, and this cannot be pre-
vented where the municipal authorities refuse
power il must and shall see that these laws are
enforced. There is now less need Of iurtnea
the laws already on the statute books. by SEQ
ing that they are. enforced. I
Here, again. l ask merely that you should
formance I was for two years on the New
York Health. Board, and II you will s examine aas
done Z n by The 9 Health Board FOR the people who
dwell in the congested districts. the tenement-
in tearing down the old rookeries, the tsneo
crowded eIGifike ike swine AZ MEAN and Where the death rate
among the children reached hideous hg9res.
fmuni g and Te Wealthy ca int and yet we were
helping the poor and the weak who mao no
PSTSS Ed o %e TSe nt2' thE we sfSpp aa G gross WIZ Mfon 1ss
and abuses, Just as we did then we VIII 40 In
the future ever in the defence OF the right. Tho
full that weight Of responsibility resting upon
me; shall Amply to every question Safo lSeiS me
the test: Does it or does It not serve the inter.
eats OF the State?. l shall consider it from that
And when / come to deal with any public
servant. with any man Under me pesp9n shaii
II, mnph aag hMimmy i IL ' He d my Sfm anty We'll. but Il he
does his duty il, and. above all, Il he shows any
%oT1fpi tgr rppn5I1 n, IL he Is S,m not and riFfi rom t6at sGn !
%exertion whatsoever OF personal or political
years a member Of the National Guard. and !
tSiRf I know what the Guard need, and wants 5;
at At TIE sl oifhss c6 Ro1KR eo 8. S]SIf1 paid a et tFibste to the
memory ofthose who had fallen in battle men.
tloninR one warren county. DOy VINO nhu peen
killed at Las Guasimas. Lieut.-Gov. Woodrun
followed with the lucid explanation Of
the canal question:, which he has made
familiar to New York. audiences, Gen;
tsssue"the neeSessity.l Of holding up the
trying times Of international complicstions,
Color Sergeant Wright and Trooper Mason
Mitchell made speeches that worked the crowd
up until the air OF the hall was thick with dust.
Upstairs Daniel /. keefe was running a meet
ing that was addressed by the same speakers
and by District Attorney Ioungs and John
Assembly in. this, district: c. ii. Hitch
cock. was in charge. of an, overflow
tic and. foreign orators i~ndiscriminately
Mr.. Hitchcock observed a crowd Of Democrats
standing alooi. opposite the Opera House, wait,
ing for q chance to see the Colonel OF The rough
riders. Hitchcock went over and asked John
II. Madden. the proprietor of the Globe Hotel
IL he would let Col. Roosevelt speak from the
hotel balcony. Sure" said Madden. and &c
pure government to 1000 Democrats from the
balcony of a Democratic hotel, and the audience
cheering him and telling him he was al
right"
Henry D.. Purroy came over here tonight
from Saratoga. He wanted to see this meetint
and he sat around afterward in the Rockwell
House with a broad and satisfied grin on hi
countenance.