New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

fled then the end Of popular goyssng nudge + Par r.
the iabefers for the
use of dynamite. utters not one word Oh who de-
against the into base betrayal Of It's
trust
ROOSEVELT AND PARKER
the nGmipee ,y whe h tane u Parker and
ro as a after his Surprising for the xes
P od fhe truth and He de dscared q
he old psr s2e TsTfoaed down
5 n nGS &. R ia tsf say 7aa
% ts gne a two Rasa down TO its
essence sifted to us real meaning the Democrats dG
oce They S have no ssd certain 6 Sased
They have no articles SCI. Of faith by which Demo-
eTs' Par fssi ike s an should seek to h@1
b be no ehsrsc,sr By essential initial
Sctons for " Which he would Has the Demo
lre It 81 standard that' Stealing ;hs plat plat
fern q the Peoples grt how IN csg
70 based eonystiOass2 SsnnGs
party anything earth except an Effort S so to nf
H IS merely 5s e Of catching the and
winning the office few wears ago they were
es 9Ss nS The wso told saa them
plain ps eeoPle are 9s IN favor Of such tax
The a kings natu Mh e
posed to the income tax II has dropped out of
sight BY whose orders7
ANOTHER DOCTRINE LOST.
the party Tf ns sasG
banks and proclaimed the old doctrine OF JesGSGa
retain in its own hands the sovereign 9oWeE, 70
What did they mean when they reproclaime.d It
1895, as 'fsy wssn og be WAL made Ss
declaration, just what they mean at the present re 9
hold the powers and the privileges and profits q
the NATIONAL bankers oyeIwhelmng pro9t OF which
| banks came to Congress in 1892 asking to De re-
h nor ef the Fl o senate made an
tack upon that system which Thomas Jeffer.Sn son
spirit OF republican government than standing
ask why 90 consume Grs time ne dis ,se
quicker JOB 70 strike an open enemy right between s
iae sSd aDd n9 o
hyPocte that he is The grsst mass +S OF bH, o.
support i9 no danger Of yotlns the Republican
e csss iegsIstion They Know that stands for
tional banks corporate wealth and special prvi
whom shall appeal will make any mistake about
shall s dou6ght the Republican party With all the
power that is In me as long as shall live H III
r favor Of Jenersonian principles. when q heart
cans hope to misiead those millions OF voters who
viii always be found Voting for Jerersonian princi-
| TIBBLEs ALSO INFORMED.
W. Jay Forrest. OF Albany. who has made q
| close study OF his neighbor. David B. Hill, for
years made the speech informing Thomas II.
| Ttbbles Of his nomination for Vice-President
| Mr.. Forrest is violent In his use Of words and
| he was somewhat abusive in referring 10 Bel
| mont Hill and John C. Carlisle. He predicted
| that one hundrs1 thousand Bryan Democrats
1 would vote the WatsJu ticket In November. and
| that Parker W ula be buried under an avalanch,
OF yotea
; Thomas II. Tibbles. NJ. Watsons running
, mate is a rudy faced Iaaa Of perhaps seventy
| five but there is nothing decrepit about him.
| Hello, Tibbesr' said the familiar friend IN
| the rear seat. the person who always Is al
| Cooper Union to greet new faces.
! The candidate said that he had spoken IN
| Cooper Union twenty years ago ana was giau
| 10 be back He attacked Judge Parker's reason
! ing about the gold standard. and said; why
God might change the gold standard, but Parker
says no.
| Mr. Tribes went into a somewhat extended
/ discussion OF money standards. and advocated
| the quantitative theory OF money. the same as
| aid Mr. Bryan TN 1906 and 1900. He insisted
| that about all the money in the country is con-
| trolIed by twenty-five or thirty men down III
| Wall Street and he called these aruent persons
| 'the monumental thieves OF all Gods ages.
! An invitation was extended 10 those preSen'
| to greet tho candidates at a reception at the
! Union SQUARE Hotel Immediately after the meet
| ing adjourned. Thitker there repaired more
| than a Thousand people, who kept Mr. watson
and Mr.. Tibbies busy handshaklng Tor moTs
than an hour,