New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

sought 10 serve the interests OF all the people
~ mas sought 70 maintain the commercial SUI
PIeInacy OF our State. in which you citizens OF
New-4Ork ale so much interested II has held
out inducements 10 the workingman. II has
sven 10 MIN protection never before accorded
o$ me enactment Of laws during the sessions
OF 1901 and 1902 1t has given to him EN-
Pioyers Liability hill. which not only protects
MN from harm in the ways and works in which
ne is engaged. but which places him in the same
category with every other citizen. II has given
TO him shorter hours of labor and it has said
70 MIN that he shall have those things which
are necessary for his protection and his vel
are. IL mas said to him, you shall have the
same right 10 combine as capital, while insist
ing that both shall keep within the spirit and
the letter OF the law, and in doing you shall
State "a ~
II has said, we propose to educate our children
ana 70 give TO them all facilities that the State
can AFFORD II has said TO the farmer, We shall
protect your interests We shall give YOU such
information as will lead to more scientific till
ing of your soil and we shall secure 10 Won
sreater markets for your products. 1t has said
10 New York You shall govern your own affairs;
there shall be no interference with home rule;
mat every department of your municipal gov
eminent shall be absolutely in your own control.
that you shall be responsible nor 20 the people
OF your city alone. but to all citizens for the
1althful performance OF your duties II has
given all of these benefits to the people of the
city and the State of New York, and appeals
therefore with confidence for a continuance OF
your support, and pledges you that the promises
as enunciated in its platform at Saratoga shall
not De violated, and it says to you that our past
record is but an earnest and a security for the
performance OF our work. which shall not be in
the direction Of party advantage or the ad-
Vanoement of personal ambitions but in the
oneCtion OF the greatest good to the greatest
number: that its efforts shall be actuated in
the performance of every duty by the desire to
serve all of the people. all of the citizens Of this
great Empire State to the end that the great
FABRIC OF our State government, upon WIN h rests
the future prosperity of the Union TO a greater
and strengthened; that the interests Of all shall
be best conserved and that the results shall be
mr. rNTTy4 fv,1a
made US the greatest nation and the greatest
people in the civilized world.
After the Governor had been speaking about
ten minutes there was a rush of people at the
central rear doors. One of the audience evident
ly thought that the Governor looked worried.
for he shouted out:
More of your friends coming inp' and Mr.
Odell bowed his Acknowledgements
The invading party was successful in making
an entrance. owing to skilful leadership. which
was summed up in a stage whisper by Mr.
Woodruff to a friend on the platform. when he
said Note the two ladies; they are going 10
get in" They did. with several camp followers
A SHARP DIG AT HILL.
Another interruption which was worth having
was that of an enthusiast on the third row.
left. who, on hearing the word Hill drop from
OdelPs lips, said:
Don't mention him."
You have to mention unpleasant things some
times" replied the Governor
Another reference to Hill brought out the re-
mark from rear row that he would be in
Greenwood Wednesday,"
The other speakers were Congressman Temp
kins. Of Nyack; Colonel A L. Kline, candidate
for Sheriff of Kings and William F. Prender-
CAST.
In the parade preceding the meeting were FIVE
thousand men, II began at Ninth-st. and Sew
enth-ave. proceeded to Caryl-st. thence to
Slxth-aVe to Fifth-ave, and so to Prospect
Hall Its bands were those Of the 3d. 14th and
18th regiments.