New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
FROST FOR HERRlCk.


they shall be peacefully amended to make them
Those Who beIieSe thaI a tariff adopted to meet
changed Since TO promote greater excluslyene5s.
should unchanged and that no regard snouu II DG
pad to the great changes recent years III az
economical industrial Conditions. and that Su.
were in the iirsIs half of the nineteenIh century;
VINO believe in the fostering ana prOteclion n %
trusts mOnOpOtes-u snort, aII those VINO Je-
heve that pOncy which is hIy exp. essed IN ths t
sporting expression. stand pat" Will vote lOi
Those who believe in liberal trade relations with
all the world and believe with President S4clAiEIey
that what we produce beyond our dOmest.e con-
n, must m nave nave q Vent aDtOa1: ' aII1,et. t6at
We should sell wherever we can ana buy Wherever
who believe that commercial wars are UnprohtaDie
dd anH that policy Of good will and rcenGiy uIS
treaties are in harmony with the spirit or the
who desire TO make steldy steps toward tariff re-
a@nStOn @ with no steps backward. and tnat I trusos
ana monOpolies and favored classes SHAH no LONGER
pie. will vote for Parker.
1t you approve Of the savings bank tax. then vote
iEr M my aq'eTsary he voted for II and voted agalns
declares that II elected he will favor its repeal II
II you approve OF paying contractors for work
that they have never done. Of paying for blasting
ti1 ssu Si11cS'atshS TocK Where SAND ana Satth "el ~
OBJECT lesson then vote for my adversary lie
II you approve Of and think the increased ex-
peEses OF the State justified. then vote for my
me me chairman Of the Senate Finance Committee; &
tue watchdog OF the treasury. II you want
$lOlOOGWO voted by you for canal improvements
squandered and wasted as was the 100000 then
vote Tor the present Governors state ticket. ana
s Eave a canal board in harmony with the present
GoyernOr'S canal officials. -. -.
canal ofcers OF oiposit D1riticai fitb to the pres
ent Governors canal officials To those of you who
are Republicans upon principle. II you are satls-
organization and desire its Continuance under it's
present management then vote for my adversary
Inc 6sPuohcaan Party IN this state Is chargeG oy
our reading phllanthrODic citizens with inJecttas
@ ITO tle y. 't ~ 1iajr
charltaDie ana correctional institutions, TO tnel
serious hurt and detrtment, for the purpose OF
making them substantial part Of the political
machine and also OF neglecting the needs OF these
If elected shall take counsel with representatives
OF the varied phtlanthropc interests OF the state
remedy these abuses / shan furthermore. Insist
that all appointments in connection with the State
charitable and yeformatory institutions the State
hospitals for the insane and the State prisons. be
made strictly In accordance with the State Civil
siderations.
Referring TO Raine's law hotels, which. since
their establishment. have been one OF Tam
many's most lucrative possessions for raising
protection money and housing coonizers. the
candidate who has Tammany's support sug-
gested measure which would give TaTnmauy
even more blackmau campaign funds. He said;
They have been the cause OF enormous in
crease in immortality and debauchcTy, and the cor
tInuance Of this state of affairs Is q reproach and
SHS a1o 20 'e ne 500 name nSinS OF our and Si Fosters
the creation OF these houses. almost necessarily
teets, them should in the name Of deeency be
wiped from the statute books OF the STATE, ATE, =
every hotel to procure license frOrc the Mayor or
prohibit the issuing OF any hotel liquor license to
any one not holding local hotel license. . -.
measure that protects the holder against any ac-
ton OF the local authorities close or regulate
their places. II would restore one OF the most
Important parts OF home rule TO our cities.
A. ,r-F,y
speech his voice had partly failed and only
those close to the platform could hear what
he said. When he closed there was generous
applause. Senator McCarren was on hand TO
escort the candidate to Brooklyn. where he
made q speech. When he left the hall, many
hands were outstretched 10 greet him. but srni-
ing and bowling he hurried along to waiting
automobile which whlrled him across the
Bridge.
FEW LISTENERS To STONE
Mayor Mcclellan next introduced Senator
William j. Stone. of Missouri His voice was
hardly audible. and those in the more remote
portions of the halt. whose patience had been
tried In listening to Mr.. Herrck. surged tow
ard the exits. leaving the Garden only two
thirds hllsd.
Senator Stone spoke in part, as follows.
Jqdse I. Parker is devoted 70 our Amerisap ideals
OF uoerty, ana therefore he stands in unbendinE
opposition To- the policy Ot deSpoilius weaker peO-
Pies and holding them by force IN subje,ton 70
power. lie believes in equality 90 rights.
burdens and opportunities, The reform OF the tar
in is admitted by all 20 be crying recessity.
Judge Parker IS anxious 10 rehabitote and restore
maritime interests. He would put an end to
that eXtraVasaut waste OF the public revenues
costing $So0.A .A0O0V more than the last Cleveland
administration and 500 O0O0UO moro than the first
NIcKiuley administration. Judge Parker believes
In the highest and most exactng integrity
In the public service. That the departments at
Washington have become permeated with Official
corruption IS wei knownI enough has come TO
If Judge Parker should be elected he Will cleanse
the service and end the abuses.