New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01


Murphy oftdrs this ticket to the pubic of NewYorS
just as his financial advisers offer their inflated
Curites Take the head Of the ticket McCls 9ht
lie represents Murphy. Tammany Hall, the organ,
zaton the system no more no less doT me- o a
asset behind that stock is the fusion trademark
applause. With Mcclellan, Grout & Co would
not he in business thirty days before the elec-
had forecl 3sed on that mortgage and the govern,
a@d ESend R %o IN s re 2efs 9[
10 YOU think the Democratic party II there AR, are
leadership as that? Do you think that the god
Joined together by the men they both despise?
Applause)
PARTISAN CRY NONSENSE.
The partisan cry v fs S Tse5s i Ro p m9H
going to be TeTed P{ RGdn Gas compa hT or Of
we do realize that money is powerful that when zen
city that it does count that it does tell And that
is the reason why every man in this room shoIid
election through for it is night for ourselves. ana
OF the country. who make large sums Of money out
granted by the government of the city of New
Of Your steel. They Should bring. ali the fight
Ing qualities that are n YOU 6eea9Se h o b Sa
not stirred up this town into this night because he
mas mas 1ppo tb eesmpasn funds II Goes not come
from the Gamblers it 1oes not come from the dive
The small Subscriptions that the ofceholders give
ofcehoider givesNdo not heap up into the tens and
expended in Ne7v-York today.
FIGHT MONEY, AND ONLY MONEY.
1 was a great deal with the members Of the Ma
tona Committee in Isl and aF , n ibe 1sS ana dra
New-York City this year than was spent in the
Pause5 SoW IS you hare gh
You have got TO fight money. and only money.
II is because the administrator has guarded the
taISi9g this way. and we are making yonr battle
and every man should get into this struggle to carry
1t through to wiz.
CHEERS FOR THE MAYOR.
Mayor Low entered at the end of Colonel
Monroe's speech and was received with frantic
cheering, the women joining heartily in the
spontaneous outburst of applause The Mayor
began by saying that the present campaign
would become historical in the annals OF the
city. He spoke OF the system of paying for pro-
motions in the Police and Fire departments. to
which. he said end had been put by this ad-
ministration. He referred to the recent case Of
the police sergeant wro died and whose widow
had to turn over to an inspector the life in
surance policy he had taken out That was
made possible by the Tammany system he
said. The Mayor continued:
1t is to be decided on Tuesday next whether
leadership among the cities Of the United States
in encoura ging those who believe that Ameri-
can institutions justify themselves in cities
as well as in that State and in the nation or
whether the city, by falling back under the
dominion of the Tamnany system. will deliber-
ately forfeit its place of honor at the head of
the column of progressive cities / can only
hope at this time TO sum it up, with such
earnestness as can command that you viii
go from this meeting to work for the salvation
Of the city with all that is in you.
The Tamnany system is system whereby
money is made out of the control Of the powers
Of the city government. To illustrate this, in
Tweeds day it was through bald stealing. When
that vas found to be unsafe by his unhappy ex-
perience a system was gradually developed
whereby money could be made by those having
political influence and power by indirection
that he was in politics for his own pocket all
the time.
1t is the District Attorney who comes in con-
tact with TIE Tammany system on the side OF
crime and does 1t signify nothing to you that
District Attorney Philbin and District Attor-
ney Jerome tremendous applalise), both of
them Democrats and both of Sdem men who
have seen the Tammany sS{tem at work
IS il reveals itself TO the officer Of the GRIM
inal law-does it signify nothing to you.
that both Of these men Urging their fell
low citizens. in the name Of humanity. in the
name Of every thing that We, as Americans
hold dear. to keep the city Of New-York from
falling back into the clutches If Tammany Hail?
Great appeause) Nj Philbin is a Democrat
of that sturdy sort that every aspiration of his
being leads him TO desire to be in touch with
The 0-Fanization OF his party-so much so that
this campaign coming on, he told
ne himself. he il doubt where he ought
to stand: but when he questioned himself in
the forum OF his conscience he made up his
mind that there was only one thing that he
could do. and that TO bear testimony of the
importance to the city of New-1otk of defeat
ing Tammdny Han this year under its present
leadership (Applausel
I want to take advantage Of this opportunity
to recognize in the most public way the superb
service which District Attorney Jerome zap
pauseD is giving TO the same cause. It adds to
my appreciation OF what he is dong that l know
ba &c NOT 1ofr7 NV SAX h1lr "A ha Is
doing il for the cause which is yours and ours
and his. Tremendous applauseo
In this conflict for the good name and the good
repute and the welfare CT our city the candidate
is nobody; the cause is the one thing that ought
animate all. Let tell you what heard
Mr. District Attorney Phi!bin say last night at a
public meeting in this city. He urged bis hear
ers to support the fusion ticket and TO keep
Tammany Hall out of power, because he said
that nothing less was involved than the security
of their properties, their liberty and their
lives What remarkable statement to be
made in the course Of n campaign for
the administration Of city, but ii was
made by a cOol-headed man. Democrat by
party affiliation. but a man who knows of what
he was spea king. As 10 the security of prop
erty. he referred to the Indictment that he had
secured against commissioner ScanhelI, or the
Fire Department. and Mr.. MARKS in the course
of which half dozen more of the sellers of
fire apparatus testified that they could sell
nothing 10 that department except through MI.
Marks, and they had 20 pay TO him a COM
mission of % per cent Whereabouts What
the consequence, asked Mr. Philbin. OF
that arrangement; that the Fire Department
hose would burst when they tried TO it.
end that it got ladders that would break when
they tried to life and property with them.
And then he spoke of an incident in which
he had taken part personally, which think is
of the most remarkable incidents ever re-
corded. He told how he had been instrumental
in saving from d fate that virtually cap
tivity ard worse than that two young girls,
and he said. that they could not be saved
through the police force of NewYork because
that Tammany district leader protecting