New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

cpat;c Marty in our state senate libustered against
the passage OF the resolution and forbade ana pre-
invest cation and throttled the iegiy ,abse
vo seek to investigate their relations to the canal
Appause)
THE DIFFERENCE SHOWN
When error Is charged with Republican Senate,
Republican Assembly and Republican Governor
the Governor asks the authority to investigate; the
Republican Legislature votes the authority 10 IN
vestigate; the Governor appoints the cornmlssioh'
and every cartridge that my friend Van Wyck or
my eloquent friend Croker has tor use IN TINS
Of Kepnblican offlcia s (Applause) Now, We meet
the Issue fairly; We make no disguise. The Re
publican party has pledged Theodore KooSeE ' W
20 TO the bottom Of this thing, and Theodore Koose
Tcl has pledged himself to tie people that he VII
and II you want rigid. fearless effective iNeS.i
1iausej and do not let a Democratic state gov
who did more than one-half Of the WORK Oh '"e
Then my judicial friend the Democratic c?ndil2,e
;iouai Guard am an old soldier (appauscl aga
Old National Guardsmani AppdaIg, and
he was for three years National GlArd'L h; II.
applause Theodore Roosevelt mas pleSEr Y Yc,k
that II he is Governor he WI put that Natona'
G eHd Tb eG1 RooseveIt viii do it, Applause)
And then ny eloquent friend the Big Indian OF o.,
Enp syeeches l@tey ana so call him eloquent
and my judicial friend the candidate Ior noyr f,'
aft az KIDD
II 10 very difficult to make law reaching over
where But that Excise law does one thing IL turns
into the state and the county uedS1rioS neonIs
that is levied from the appetite OF our peope'
MpplauseD If any does not want 10 pay tle
tax he can eyade IT by Leaving the beverage a'o ,b
iiauor traffic is that the practice OF "a, i
civilized world i wrong for there Is n11 bs Govern
mental revenue is not raised from the an
I'd
there: two-thirds or $4,000. toward the expenses
OF the counties and that money that IS Pa' tb Dy rea
estate owner by The meChanc by tne rp'st mt
Take the tax Of the GHor ann o yop and You
must put it ON the shop. Take 1t on me '9 nh
and you must put It on n fne nSw say to You to-
nieht that "a better better. better to put tnat
tax upon the liquor than 1t is to pu II upon o r
of the poor people iApplause''
In closing General Woodford paid an eloquent
tribute to Colonel Roosevelt AT the close OF
General Woodford's address there was ire
mendous outburst of enthusiasm on the part
Of the audience, most OF those present ris'hs
and cheering for some minutes
The next speaker was Judge FREDERICK w
Collins of Nebraska, who. according 10 me
chairman in his Introduction. did more efhcient
work two years ago in Nebraska in the cause
OF sound money than any other man.
JIyDGE COLLINS on NATIONAL ISSUES
In the course Of an eloquent and able ad-
dress. principally on National issues Judge COL
Inns said
A dishonest dollar and restitution go together
They are boon companions. They TaNel tose'iiSti
and mingle IN each others society as @ M mn
as irreslsbly as does tanglefoot WhlSilty anu in'
bership In good standing in Tammany nan utauS"I
ter and applause conS in n,i,b the hest
live now. woudn trace ,p'aDrSra,,,ln,e rnvsels
th"t I Ijva in he United states OF America Amer
Tea il the best country th's piahet hdS 49, f,,.o
,m me ave of Pcricles It was something TO be
Roman and live In the time OF Ausus'ur ,itra ~
~ ~" T,oie"nr con1iest IL was Britains glory TO
live in the of Wellington But NOR ma" ~ b. BE-
an American citizen in the age Of William Nc
Kinley applause and cheers ., ,,,so 7, has
wrought miracles for humanity, and thanks 10 me
spirit OF American progress II Is aD1nt 10 nriran
ap, 4'z Of prosre4s No pen-up rca restrain
~ mower II dives into the earth and scoops up
its hurled treasures: It climbs up into the AIR; IL
sWIms all seas: il travels in every zone JUS Sotn-
5ne ,,9 and civilization will yet grde this globe
An hail the adventurous rise or the ne" rlanl ot
the West, prolonged applause
The speaker closed with eulogy OF Coionel
Roosevelt who. he said. was responsible lot
the frequent gun practice ON American pa'tIe-
sbips before the war and for the sending OF
largo supply of ammunition to Hong Kong for
the use Of Admiral Dewey when others thought
beth these things wasteful and unnecessary
The meeting was about 10 break up, but the
audience had seen ex-Mayor Strong On the
nlatform. and there We're loud cries OF strong
from all over the hall. Mr.. Strong rose ana
bowed. but the audience demanded a speech
and no said a few words. He declared that he
had been delighted To hear the Endorsement or
Roosevelt by man from the cowboy part OF
the country. but really Roosevelt did not need
any Endorsement The people Of New-fork
knew him and knew what he had done. The
whole man and everything he said rang true FOR
good government and sound money loud APP
plause) The citizens Of New-York did not. as
me people thought. have short memories
Roosevelt would be placed in the Governors
chair for the express purpose of Investigating
the canal scandals. and there no man in
the state better fitted to do SO than he pro
louEed APPLAUSE
The following were the vice presidents Of the
meeting:
LEVI +. MORTON. CHARLES T w Il T
] PIERPONT MORGAN. SMITH.
JOHN ". MASON. W !" SIkoNF
lanes F u IhNrER \ y. JrILLlArp
IATiJ,M 4 FISH CHARLES H. Dj NIIAM
-, JOHN n EEAt n.