The sun., 1903-10-22

basis. | do not know where he Is to be found
| believe the day will come when any man man
TO do that. will be pointed out by the finger
Of scorn as he walks through the streets q
the city Of New York. l believe the time viii
their wretched dividends will cry out as
Lady Macbeth cried out when she saw saw ths h
spo9 But UPON K Would %d not Out oT Upon hsI
hands was the stain Of murder And so will
the stain remain upon the hands OF these
the organization Of Tammany Hall. do such
things as result in the murder Of girls char
acters and lives as Tammany has done 1t
tell you they murder freedom itself. be-
canse when money determines tn, applica.
tion Of a law. whether one man shall obey
II and another not. the very iden OF freedom
has flown from the city where that prevails
beg you TO believe that If you reelecrt
me as Mayor Of the city, Of New York. shall
stand as have stood during these last TWO
years for a government OF law all along the
line. Applause
The Corporation Counsel has begun suits
! think the sum Isl in taxes due from various
street railroad corporations do not know
whether there Ia any connection between
these facts and the popular rnmor or not
but the rumol is that these street railroad
corporations are no. heartily in favor ot my
When Commissioner Monroe found that
the city was in the hands OF monopoly
as to gas and electricity. that we were being
greatly overcharged for our electric light
and not being dealt with as we ought to be
Ina. 1nf he sa.s! wss he ssad We WON'T accept the
contracts You are monopoly, nov, prove
said. build a municipal plant for electric
lighting 40 that If the gas companies won 7
d.a with the city AnaSs tn faT will
prophet. but | am good enough a Yankee
TO hazard a guess. and my guess would be
company and the electric light company
will make very favorable terms with the city
II on the other hand you want to take a
the other ticket,
And that's the last Republican will
speak here tonight said Mr.. Byrne as the
Mayor sat down. well begin with Demo-
Gratis now, and the first want you to hear
from Is the Hon William B. Hornblower.
THE MAYOR TRUE TO HIS PROMISES.
Mr.. Hornblower said in part
But do want to preach one motto for all
here tonight. for all good Democrats. and
that is, do not let US be pulled apart by the
our homes and, our. tlresides. have no
Grout and Fornes: Kisses Their own
seem to me that they have shown remarkable
As see my duty consistency demands that
be otherwise IL Mayor Low had forfeited my
confidence. or the confidence Of any Demo-
but hs s.sP 81 ss you hTs Srsn
US the non partisan government he promised.
Ny experience with him has dissolved my
doubts and overcome my fears
Low has done better than ] expected he
would, and tonight we look back on two
years that all citizens ought TO he very proud
Of. Now. one, word on why We are against
Tammany Hall. Tammany is for the bosses
against the people true Democracy Ia always
the people against the bosses. Tammany
Hall stands for corrupt. impure government.
In hghting this sort Of thing we have taken a
step forward: let us take no step backward,
CYRUS L. Sulzberger,. fusion candidate
that he thanked God to find himself in the
city Of New York in Democratic gath
ering in which an honest Democrat could
hold up his head with pride. Mr.. Sulz-
berger said that the issue OF the campaign
was the Ten Commandments, just as 1t
was two years ago, and proceeded to show
how Tammany Hall stands against all
the commandments.
Peter B. Olney, who was next intro
duced, said that there were two reasons
why real Democrats should support fusion
One reason. he said was that it was the
only Democratic ticket in the field, and an
other reason was that the only other ticket
was one made by boss for the benefit
Of boss. Tammany, ne said. pretended
to be the local Democratic organization
because it wanted the garb Of decent
Democracy to hide Its rascality. 1t was
like the man who borrowed the livery Of
heaven to serve tho devil in hs said Mr..
Olney continued:
THE PLAIN DUTY OF A DEMOCRAT.
There is nothing for Democrats to do but
70 vote the fusion ticket. II is the ticket Of
Nf n nf
It is not dictated ticket, like the Tammany
Hall ticket. and It represent. the best side
Of every, potliGal pSaty par in the fity As s.,
field for us for there has been no real Demo
cratic convention in this city. ! would not
call the Tammany Hall convention Demo-
cratic convention. because 10 was not.
Henry George, the next speaker. got the
sort of reception that his name always gets
in Cooper Union. Mr. George spoke very
briefly, saying:
Because believe this admnistratio l. the
best the city Of New York has ever mad.
stand!here as Democrat so-night to advocate
the election Of the fusion ticket. We have
had good thing. and we want more Of it.
Because am Democrat want that machine
that calls itself the Democrats Den party in this
This Tammany is bad thing and we want
Who are they? Murphy of the contrac-
and the New York Central Railroad Mcmahon
of the contractors trust. Tim sullivan, repre-
sentative OF the gambling interests and of
the Bell Isiephone COMPANY; og and Pa. McGari
Oil Company. What kind Of crowd is this
to call the Democratic party?
Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward j.
MCGUIRE said that the greatest service a
Democrat could do his party was to defeat
Tammany Hall. Eugene A. rhilbin, who
followed, said he had always been a Demo-
crat but had never found a local branch
OF his party that he could ally himself with.
HINnIcHs RELIES TO CIRCUIT
Frederic W. Hinrichs candidate for
Comptroller, devoted fifteen minutes TO an
answer to Mr.. CIRCUITS charge, made on
Tuesday night at Tammanv meeting,
that he was topper and had not been CON
sistent in his Democracy, Mr. Hnrichs
spread his Democratic record before the
audience and it decided that he was a pretty
good Democrat. Mr. Hinrichs, afte rtellinR
OF his own early fights in the Democratic
party said;
And where was Grout all this tme?"
Turning somersaults!" yelled man in
the audience, at which there was roar
OF laughter.
The entrance of Mr.. Jerome at this mnc-
of Jerome enthusiasm. There were yels
Of.
60 after them, Jerry" Fat EN- up,
Jerome!" and Soak them, W!lie,- and
one man yelled:
Eat them alive!"
1They'r re dead now, retorted Mr.. Jerome.
'and how in the world can eat them aive?"
Mr.. Jerome's patience was sadly taxed
by his admirers, but he finally got chance
to make a speech, saying in part;
Mr.. Jerome's speech.