New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

When Colonel Roosevelt's carriage drew VI
outside the door, cheer was started py 'he
crowd that could not get In, and was speeulS
taken UP by the crowd that had succeeded III
tanning itself inside. thousand hre-eongs
cyald not have made greater din than reigheu
inside Walhalla Hall when the police iorceo d
passage for the candidate, and after ne succeeo-
ed in getting TO the platform. disheveiied anu
almost coatless. there were cheers upon cheers
for the next Governor" until he was lorceo
repeatedly to hold up appealing hands Tor
silence. Just as he got started Assemblyman
Charles s. Adler Republican candidate for re-
nomination in "de Ate" handed over the
heads Of the crowd by admiring constituents
and deposited smiling upon the platform. ana
the tumult broke out afresh. When the Coonei
could be heard foot away from the platform
he said:
must ask you to be as quiet as possible nave ave
made many speeches today ana mus, maN GO nv
without coming 70 see you and tax to IN yGh s c le@
ton because We stand for civic honesty ana ~
the breaking up Of the financial partnership when
has sxstGd ngG oean Forms Of
vice ask you TO stand with us because we wish wish
Of I'VE from al over the ha III Ios ask kS y9g
this district 2nG Of ra h ether oS doesn't sG dars
tell YOU where he does stand can get on with an
honest free silyerite but can't get with the
. he W" fears You win not vote for him If he does
ask you TO ponder deeply the issues involved IN
member that good government is more mpor'@nt
for the wageworker and the sh29Keener man o9a
as Americans no less than as NEWCOMERS
More tumult followed Colonel Rooscvelt's
brief speech and hundreds swarmed toward the
platform in the vain attempt to get near enough
20 shake his hand. The Colonel hustled on his
overcoat, and, with George II. Manchester sec
rotary Of the Republican County Committee
started on rush for the door. The Tribune re-
porter seized the opportunity TO escape by fol-
lowing close in the Colonels wake. He could
not possibly have got out In any other way
Outside more than a thousand people were
waiting to get glimpse of the candidate, and
n great shout arose as he left the building ana
entered his carriage, g.. -,f
Il seen him." said one, as the carriage rolled
away.
81 seen de edge of his hat" said another, glee-
fully.
AT THE BLAINE CLUB ROOMS
Colonel Roosevelt will not soon forget his re-
ception at the Blaine Club rooms NO 2lJ
East Broadway the fifth stopping place in
his tour This region is in the midst of the
East side tenement district and German Jews
through the evening the narrow street was
crowded with a dense mass of humanity, ard 1t
was only by superhuman efforts that one could
get inside the little house which contained the
clubrooms The street gay with japanese
lanterns and Examinations of all sorts. \ few
doors below some fireworks were being set OH
in front of Tammany headquarters but there
were few people there They were all gathered
around a Republican truck rostrUm' in front
Of the Blaine Club while they waited for Colo
mel Roosevelt At $50 squad Of mounted
Tammany paraders passed with blare of trum-
pets, and We're hailed with derision. Say, we'll
ride after Election Day" shouted bystander,
Teddy Roosevelt rode his horse at Santiago;
he didn't ride II on East Broadway"
Shortly after q carriage was seen rapidly APP
preaching ard at it seemed as though
bedlam had broken loose The truck spebind-
ers were lost in the shuttle. With the aid OF a
dozen helpers Colonel Roosevelt shoudered
past the outstreiched hards and into the build
ing line was made and he was pushed
through the crowd to the little stand at the end
Of the room He received most cordial greet
ing and one OF the speakers. who was telling
n story Of how Mr.. Roosevelt, as Police Com
missioner had befriended the Jews against per-
secution could not be heard at all Mr. Roose-
welt took up the last speakers point as soon
as hats were hauled down and silence was Sc
cured.
Il ask you to support me because we stand
for right and justice" he said. Il never recog-
nzed any difference as to creed or birthplace
but treated all alike. Jew or Gentle. he'd
them as equals. Now help us to break up the
system Of backmail and corruption which
Croker has sadded upon this city We want the
poor man to look 10 the policeman as his frieSd
.hf holm
themselves"
Colonel Roosevelt closed with an appeal for
Justice DAILY, which was cheered to the echo
He was helped out OF the dense crowd in the
rooms with difficulty, but reached his carriage
In safety-and drove off.
The other speakers OF the meeting were l.. f.
Thoma, Myer S. Isaacs. Charles II. Treat and
Alexander Rira.
His next stop was at Bayard-st. and the
Bowery, where he received another enthusiastic
greeting. He spoke only short while. The
other speakers were Warren c. Browne. Charles
Reioh,.rs Simon Barend. John McGvney, Harry
Carno3 oseph Wilt and Thomas Cegg.
AN OUTDOOR MEETING.
At Mation and Spring SITS. Colonel Roosevelt
found mighty throng TO greet him. Many
thousands of people were gathered in front Of
the stand from which he spoke, and for blocks
around the, crowds were quite as dense as nearer
the platfoI m.
The meeting held under the auspices Of
the Loyal Republican Club. which on Friday
night set Madison Square abiaze with enthusi-
asm and led FIRE James +. March president
Of tie club. and leader of the With Assembly
District presided. Colonel Roosevelt reached
the meeting at 9;32, and for six minutes
cheer after cheer greeted him. When some
thing Ike quiet had been restored the Colonel
was introduced by Mr.. March 1t was several
minutes before he could proceed. He then ex
pressed his appreciation OF the enthusiastic re-
ception accorded him, and went on TO speak OF