New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NEW.YoRK pAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a. 1@

oayepa,En cut loose. 1t was silent for a moment
while Mir. eating introduced Mr. Hinrichs cam
diGate for Controller. and then took on new
enegga. All through his speech Mr.. Hinrichs
was interrupted by cheering. His vivid picture
Of the old Tamnany vice system brought out
indignant demonstrations for Tammany from all
over the hall. and at the close of his address he
was cheered Tor several minutes
Mr.. Hinrichs said In part:
, There may be some Of you here tonight Who
should be reminded Of the fact that many OF the
PROMINENT officials OF this city; in fact. the major
The CITY Ticket ard N this city " Ticket we have
candidate for Mayor. q canodate for Controller
diiate for President OF the Board OF Aldermen.
But % these three the Mayor Is by all odds the
most important. ana IL is essential If TO
have 5000 eoyerrnont, that in the Mayors office
above al We have, man whom We can implicitly
by his ass that he Is man of character and one
the heads 81 the great departments. and as Mayor
Low mas TeillnGsI you tolshL OF those headS o.
20 which | belong, 2nd about one-half from the
with any intention Of conveying TO your minds
that there, was. any mathematical division in the
nents but 90 know Of Seth low. from long COM
h9 "a 9 o that he %h
trauon OF city affairs, as always have so be-
nature 10 him to conduct the business OF the city
N 2Tessey the same spirit in which ne w9gId
spirit IN WINCH attempt TO conduct the business
It is my purpose tonight IL you will he patient
wi:h me- 10 take up a few items OF interest neces-
ION Of our tenenenS house department. When
Mayor Low came to the tenement house depart
best men able to run organization. but he took
Mr.. De Forest Not only the president of the
Charities Organization Society. but the president
a. the Tenement House Commission man VINO
ha5 made II the study Of years 10 understand pre-
cisey wh2. the condition OF the poorer people 90
the city OF New-York was-and that Is the sort OF
man who was put at the head OF that department.
After discussing the corruption in the tene-
ment district under Tamuany the speaker
said:
one inspector told me to-day that he saw a poor
moaning her lot-that il seemed so dreadful 20 her
that the little would have 10 grow UP ara per
We must not forget these things; that was only
two years ago Are We COINS TO lntrtst I,es 80
eminent of this city those people who tolerated
Certainly. my friends the poor Of this city have
rght 10 demand that their dye IE s5 5id-e oe
shall grow up as YOU would have your en-
grow up-unoer eooo auspices: WI - snS With
roundings. with Clearly atmosphere anu VII"
because Mr.. Mcclellan the other night IL his
speech Of scceptance said, Many OF inc PIeSea.
ambitions and highest ideaIs'-that Is quite a con-
cession is il rot? And it would be but blind and
Of the departments OF the city government nave
bind partisanship: it would be false. l. would
lie false, and he knows it. CApplause)
MR. SULzBERGER's SPEECH.
The applause was Of q crescendo movement,
and at the close OF his address great outoursts
of cheers greeted him. He was followed by Cy-
rus /. Sulzberger, candidate for president Of
the Borough of Manhattan, who was also warm
ly welcomed. He said in part:
There is a time for all things. says the preacher
4 time be born and time to die, time to SOW
and time TO reap. and If he were writing IN our
cay he would have added time Tor partlsahSIhp
and time for nOn-parUsanship,
There IS a time for craftsmanship, and when that
may quote what said on another occasion. the
public has more serious foe or worse foe.
such time when the present TaTmany nominee
Tor Mayor was a candidate Tor Congress IN the
partisanship when this country was divided almost
in half on The question OF gold or silver if d candi-
date FOR Congress had honestly, frankly and openly
taking up the organization which ne represents. we
ind that this p2rsanship is not more irreproach-
able than his. II would have been time for part-
sanship IN 1853 when that great statesman Lucius
ernor Of thus State. and TammaEy Han nominated
John Kelly with the purpose Of securing-and actu-
ag seSgring ddats election OF i0nz0 Cornell Re
Il would have been time for partisanship in
1881. when the superb Hancock was slaughtered q
the polls by Tammany Hall It would have been =
time for partisanship in The next following Presi-
Dental election. when. in 1884. Grover Cleveland
almost defeated because Tammany Hail sup
would have been time Cor partisanshiD in 1855
when Tamn.any Hall succeeded in getting its can
didate for Governor and could no. carry its candi
date for President There is a time for partisan
Sanu.qts %. Ile3$ IIal I b, i,Zs at teie
~, i, sie IG sba ,nsist that Il b eifbeg tb
adjunct OF the Republican machine nor OF the Dem
ocratic parry; that those who hold high Office IN
that department must not only be honest and zeal
GUS but that they must not place upon the rank
and file, composed Of brave and upright men, the
The management Of any department These are the
am ie l Tede rem Of and t we
know whose hands 10 place the administration N
- as zen d S.o o y ba S4sIor Sv = stsnarG
Of good government is by years OF administra-
ton. applause We also know what Mir. Nc
speech a. presiding officer over the Tammany Han
convention OF 1861. when he said OF the Nan Wyck
ADMINISTRATION: We have no apologies TO offer;
alone was the amount Of food increased but the
syrup added daily: oatmeal prunes. dried
There are business men in this city who are
going 70 vote against fuSion nfcafe thelG eg@I
are gong to ight against fusion because under the
fun valuation OF real estate sone Of them find
their tax bills have been Increased and the man
who votes AGAINST fusion because his tax bin has
been increased. the man who votes against fusion
precisely Of the same moral plane as the lodging
house hoate, VINO sells his vote Tor - or for
drink. applause.
THEN CAME JEROME.
At the close Of Mr.. SulzbergeT's speech Dis
trict Attorney Jerome came the platform
amid a scene of widest enthusiasm So loud
were the shouts and plain was the desire OF
the crowd 20 have him speak. made by the
cheers ami calls, that hc was not even intro
6uced. but. walking straight to the front Of the
platform. he stood before the crowd. When he
had once begun to talk he interrupted by
cheers and voices frequently. and three sepa-
rate times when ne attempted to end his speech
he was forced by the imperious shouts Of Go
on go on" Hit EN- again, Willy to continue.