New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Ernstico Of ray statement that he was of
the underwriters OF the Sh'pbu,d'ns rust
will produce, Judge ParI<er's own sigma
ture, his request for the bonds, and VIII also
produce the receipt he gave me for the bonds
and stock.
No man knew better than Judge Parker that
the platform of the Democratic party, which
was written by David e. Hill, is lie from
beginning TO end. Judge Parker is preaching
thing in public to obtain your votes, but in
private life has been deep in the muck as
any one.-GOyernor odell. in Prospect Hall,
last night
With four rousing campaign meetings which
filed every hall 10 overlooking in spite of the
disagreeable weather, Brooklyn showed Gov
ernor odell last night on his whirlwind speak
ing tour in the borough across the bridge that
campaign attacks his personal character and
administration had not affected it's confidence in
him. Surprising all other meetings there this
campaign was the one In Clermont Avenue Rink.
where an audience of thousands surged TO its
feet, cheering again and again at the mere sight
OF the Governor and the mention of his name
applauding every utterarce by him, and in
doTsing by shouts and long continued applause,
which grew from the scattering fire of skir-
rnishers to the mighty Of battle, his reit-
Grated declarations that Judge Parker was in
terested in the formation of trusts, and a
guilty of hypocrisy in attacking the Republican
party and the Republican candidates on this
issue.
IT'S no use for him to play the baby act az
this time" declared Governor Odell, and again
2 frenzy OF cheers showed how well the audience
agreed with him.
Every crime in the calendar had been charged
against him personally, said the Governor
mot guilty" shouted an enthusiast in the rear
Of the great hall. But nothing that was worth
replying TO. went on Governor Odell When
the leaders of the Democratic party and the
and the man he had placed at the head of the
Republican campaign with a tissue of false
hoods they made hypocrites OF themselves and
laid themselves open TO unmasking.
The district leaders OF Brooklyn gave a dinner
for the Governor at the Union League Club. 1t
was expected that there world be a speech from
him there, but the time was too short Timothy
L. Woodruff made a speech of welcome on be-
half OF the leaders. Then the Governor, Mr.
Woodruff, Mr.. Bremen and half a dozen others
jumped into big automobiles and raced to the
Clernont Avenue Rink. 49,
Ex-Mayor Schieren. the chairman of the meet
ing, was just telling the people how glad he
was to talk to a Brooklyn audience when Gov
ernor OdeII. preceded by a squad Of police en-
tered the hall Instantly every person in the
placed leaped onto his chair: hats umbrellas
and myriad OF little flags were commingIed in
one great, undulating wave Of coiors, while
hoarse roar of a mighty wind with a thou
sand shrieking whistles rent the air drowning
completely the band. which was pounding away
Justify at Hail to the Chief
The Governor. on the Platform by this time
bowed smiled and seated himself Two minutes
passed. without the slightest lessening in the
ear splitting cheering. 'fOdeH, Oden. OdelI"' a
leatheTn lunged detachment of rooters in the
front rows shouted in measured time '-'
ID the centre aisle Of the big hall came
marching the Francis T. Williams Eighteenth
Ward Republican Batterr2 With. it's famous fife
and drum corps. Each man was dressed in
Rough Rider uniform; each man was cheering
like mad. Five minutes had passed, and there
WAS no sign OF its stopping.
From the rear of ,he rink borne through the
vast roar Of the applause. came the martial
swing Of band and a hundred voices in chorus.
giving voice to While We marching
through Georgia"
Ten minutes had passed, and there was as lit
tie sign Of any intention. Of stopping as there
had been when the Governor made his first bow
Up jumped Timothy L. Woodruff watch in
hand, and by vigorously shouting at the audi
ence and gesticulating wildly he Gained some
what the tempest
MR.. WOODRUFF SPEAKS.
1t seems TO be question whether you want
10 hear somebody else yourselves exclu-
sively," he said, and the crowd cheered Tim"
Brooklyn favorte. Il take ii you came here to
listen TO Governor Odell," he went on Just as
tens Of thousands Of your fellow citizens are
gathered in other halls to hear him tonight.
Never IN the politics of this country has
there been an attack more unjustifabla and
more beneath contempt than: the enc recently
made one who was the private secretary and
the beloved friend of President Mckinley. and
since the tragedy at Buffalo just as intimate
and beloved a friend of Theodore Roosevelt
member of his CabiBet. sfterward placed by
him al the head OF the Republican National
Committee George B. Cortelyou
The statement issued from the White House
last night denying these base ISLANDERS bears
evidence Of how deeply the President Of the
United States felt the attack the he
chose 20 carry the campaign for himself and
the party. Many thought that Mt Cortelyou
would be at the great meeting in Durlands
Riding Academy to reply to these charges. I
didn't, for I felt that he was too shrewd a man.
mailer would not hesitate to call him liar"
Words fail to express the appreciation / feel
AT this magnificent reception by the citizens OF
Brooklyn" said the Governor when introduced.
For months I've been laboring with you to
bring about Republican success and during all
that time / have paid no attention TO the words
uttered by our political opponents touching the
integrity of the officials of the State or nation