New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

what scientific agriculture Is succeeding In
doing The state has done much FOR agriculture
through the exerti0ns ~ the State Commis-
sioner Of Agriculture his agents and the men
employed the various agricultural expert
mert stations. II ia great thing for farmer
20 come here and the improve ments IN agri-
cultural Implements and in the breeding OF cat
tie, made by men u scientific attainments
Those who have visited the state Fair should
have blue ribbon and prize
DEPENDS on THE FARMERS PROSPERITY
This fair has been built UP ~ the hearty CO.
operation ~ many different types % men. and
* can b. said truly that IL is just as much ~
the interest Of cities that such fair should be
held as II is in the interest Of those who live In
the country. II is FOR the interest Of all 10 Sc
the farmer prosperous. just as IL IS 20 sec the
wage worker prosperous You cannot make A
business success for any one class o. the com
munty unless YOU make IL fOr every class We
need 70 learn that The welfare ~ one is bound
up IN the welfare OF another We differ In OQiu-
ions but do NOT let Us divide or class lines The
man who would have you benefit one class a.
tho expense % another VIII bring disaster upon
YOU II you permit him 70 have his way. and IL
the end he Will bring woe uron the very class
he has sought 20 benefit. 50 I appeal 20 the
town dTeuer n take generous pride IN the ayr
cultural interests Of the State. 70 see that his
representatives in the Legislature neglect no
interests - the farmer for 20 keep the inter
ests ~ the farmers moving w is % keep The
interests ~ all the people moving ny That Is
the question more important than the question
~ agriculture. than The question ~ the state
Fair. You win in this fair by having the farmer
convinced that you are concerned In seeing him
prosper Separation on lines OF class fails 20 30
anything - good no matter whether YOU divide
on class occupation wealth religion or ma
tonaiity. Help 20 work 10 proper solution
the many and grave problems which face US "a
the close q this century and which must he
brought 20 solution early IN The next century
Approach them from the standpoint ~ good
citizenship not from the standpoint - class
be II thar ~ religion occupation o. race
TOUCHES y THE DREYFCs CASE
AL YOU here are awaiting with great interest
the decision % a sister republic. where uominally
a man IS on trial. but really a republic Is on
trial applause
knew that would No; have 20 name Drey-
rus 20 YOU. for fl this country. where We have
no further concern IN this trial except ind.gna-
ZION that IN a sister republic. man should he
20 oppressed because OF his creed. much interest
is fell J. IS Well 10 feel sympathy for Dreyfus
ans indignation against the injustice done him.
but Il IS better 70 hA assured that no such teei-
Ing tha- which places this mans fate IT.
Jeopardy can grow up In this country Let each
man hat justice ne exacted for the Jew and
the Gentae for The lrishman and for those
" hose ancestors landed 81 this country hun
DIRE Is ~ years ago a. the mouth Or the HUDSON
cr 0r Plymouth Rock The great lesson 20 Re
learned is thai We treat each man or his merits
as man T. treat man otherwise Is crime
against The man. against the state against TIA
Nation
Zee, proud when look over our public rep
resentstlves AZ Washington and s. Albany p1d
consider the.- various races a1d their various
c~eeis THAI w. have approximate - that state
c. affairs when each man - judged or his merits
man
L.. no one persuade YOU by az. o- word %
abandon that state where you have buried those
Dre1ucices Try 70 GET job done. either By
legislature or by regiment and you who
have had work 90 ne lone know this. that you
cant afford O. wait f0r man of 4 certain
creed or certain RAGS. You must take the man
that car do the TX Ny friends whom sec
wearing the button - +he Grand Army 7'N
pardon ne = take an illustration from NJ
own regiment am proud ~ that regiment, be
cause II was 4 pretty representative American
body We had men from ~ East and from the
West men whose fathers wore he Blue men
whose fathers wore tire Gray. men NJ wealth men
who earned their living by The sweat - the.r
b~ows Catholic and protestant. Jew anl
Gentle. men whose fathers cane across :h=
ocean men whose ancestors cams here years be-
fore. But We ha- a unity or purpose cause
ca man understood that each would be judged
IN his merits and for what he could DO
JUDGE MEN UPON THEIR MERITS
Two q our captains we're kiled-one IN The
FIST % our battles and the othe- in the second.
Capror. the Protestant was killed n the trs-
battle. "Bucky" O'NeN the Catholic. In the
second battle Each showed that ne was an
American In the highest sense % the word. Base
would BE the man who would draw hair
breadth q honor between them. 'App.auaeJ
When ny regiment was mustered olt, one OF
nv officers went back 70 his duties a. a brake
man on 4 railroad another went back 20 rs
club and his counting room i Wouio % F'lla-Is
base - discriminate between brakeman ana
c.ubnan You must treat them all alike You
must give each his show.
Well then apply the same principle r deal
ing with The state T have asked YOU 70 permit
10 man 70 draw you into Judging another nan
except upon his merits. As a coro4.aTy. ask
YOU 10 insist tha. each man should be a man.
Insist upon your public servants being -ighte Us
mon and am sure shsil then build Up his
great Republic and keep i- AZ It's proper ievel
ana that We shall kee. the precious treasure
gwen Us by the great men 4 the tine u Wash
irc-or and preserved for us by the grea, men
OF the time OF Lincoln. lApplause.l
Governor Roosevelt departed tor his hone a.
oyster Bay tonight
PRIZE WINNERS At THE FAIR
rN~LTSfENT WEATHER AFFECTED THE AT
TIN NcF-MARM COMPETITION