New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-25
TRAVELLERS DAY TALKS.
DRUHNERS 1T FORUM.
Isaac Fuld and George J. Corey
Make the Speeches.

Commercial Travellers Day was observed YES
.s,sav by the Roosevelt snd Fairbanks National
commercial League. The speakers at the
17oruu. No J9G Broadway. were C. ]. Corey and
1sosc Fuld w J. Worden. vice-president of
~ rational executive committee of CONNER
.;o1 travellers presided. and there was large
snd enthusiastic audience present Congress
.on Charles B. Landis of Indiana, will speak
:. the meeting to-day. The other speakers will
10 Samuel 5. Slater and w. c. Trewin, both of
,his c,ty. A large crowd is expected Music is
s.rrisbed at these meetings by the Neapolitan
Quartet
i, his eneecb Yesterday Mr.. Fuld said, in part,
after tribute TO William Mckinley:
-, M man say again, as Mr.. Littleton said in
o. - in dwelling tenderly Oh the virtues of Nc
RInlev we seek 10 evoke an enthusiasm which we
eeed must be the Democratic cause perverted & must
be the mind ana IoIi1e % 1aTtys - 4andayy y
,:bI,,e 10 lis murdered chief strategetical bid
tnr rreseut political advantage If there We're
oSber reasons under the bending sky. the mere
soeech of Mr.. Lirteton nominating MI Parker
sbould alone cause every adTnlrSr or Mchinleys
noble character to vote against Alton B. Parker in
ms s anished literary production, choice
sosriulen Of rhetoric and dicTon that speech of
LINK confession of Democratic incompetency it
merits our lasting gratitude Seeking to show
.Hser what auspices The two conventions met, Mr.
IIIIteton employed these words, We We're sent
ia nv The people 10 select candidate not by the
.a4ed our courageous and strenuous standard
bearer? Ions long months oeIore the kePuoheaa e ar,
hamlet in every State and Terrttory the people in
Rsesa1seyei5s; ss1 15on,,,.,. 70 n.,so no rrvans to
rsrifv or placate David B. Hills to suppress
candidates plfeEed 4nancia VIEWS a96 no t5 {eIe %
regarded the silver STANDARD as nTmly ana IRE
made one serious blUnder. 1t ought TO have nom-
mated a Democrat for the first place on the ticket,
We not heard during the first week from the lips
q ys Ihe llIHSy Uhe1 he notiied the Methusela Of
Democracy OF his nomination for Fice-t,resdent,
certain sense we shall have to admit this TO be
frue. Democratic Presidents never do get killed;
the peaceful, natural death at the ballot box
rSTerf1l ave- ana com. .licated for Democratic hands:
The Democratic party trying TO run TINS govern
= railroad rain The little dog frets and fumes
and fuses and barks and when ne gets 10 II ne
don't know what 20 90 WIN IT. JeiIeISoIlldn SIM SIM
ricity! The best answer that can give 10 that
sfe5t sGn GU When exspeaker Reed was asked by
DeOccac eonstitgent Nj SpeskeT how raa,,sd aRoIt
f'Nhy my friend. this is a billion dollar country
And are we going intrust this billion dollar coun-
trv 10 a man who has never held executive office?
In his speecn Mr. Corey read an open letter. to
Mr. Parker. asking some questions. Among them
these
When this country vas ioi in 9 danger @ by by the & crazy
! rryan was going up and down this country
rayng one class against the other. why didn't you
protest with q telegram?
Why did you an honest judge vote twice for
Didn't you say with Josiah Quincy. of Boston.
that you voted for Bryan because you knew he
had no chance OF being elected?
oh. why were you not with them in 1896 and 1900?
Why did you allow u. B. Hill 10 manage your
campaign for six months and then send the tele-
Do you. most honorable Judge" think that you
can make cabinet that does not include the man
VITO dictated the ST. Louis convention?
VIII you. Il elected. make -. g. Hill Secretary of
State?
WII you. If elected make Murphy or McCarren
VIII you. II elected make ". J. Bryan Secretary
Of Commerce and LAHORE
What will YOU do for Tillman, Carlisle, Carter
Josiah Quincy and Fred HinTichs2
The following are the officers of the league:
Elijah R. Kennedy, president; Charles A Schie-
ren, Vice-president; A D. Barlow. secretary; c.
khIcomD Shumway assistant secretary: John *
Van WoTmeE, treasurer; George d. Ferguson,
sstant treasurer; George j. Corey chairman
ecuuye committee
In its statement OF doctrine the organization
says:
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks Commercial League
comprises men Il all departments OF commerce and
Industry no have faith in the Republican party
1he leag1c believes IN SOUND money, IN a com
aeTcisI Development commensurate with the eX-
IaLsion Of national territory and in the proper
regulations Of corporations. that they may be
prevented from becoming nonopones ana engines
Of oppression but may not be disturbed IN the
orderly transaction of legitimate business Inc
league is opposed TO every attack upon the pro-
tectire tr1r system OF the country. inoois ses liIe
administration OF President Roosevelt and under
takes 10 work Zeaousy for his reelection ana the
election OF Charles ". alTEankS, ana aims 70
enlist the cooperation OF business and laboring
:nen and o-ganzati tons to work. not as pollucians
for mere political results. but as business and
ishoring men deeply concerned for the prosperity
of the country.