New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TAMMANY SUNDAY SHOW
USUAL PERFORMANCE.
Cheers and Enthusiasm for Roosevelt
the Chief Feature.

| Tammany az usual wound up its campaign an
Sunday with series of political vaudeville shows
in six theatres in different parts OF the CITY, In
spite OF the fact that the meetings hao peen wen
advertised and tickets enough TO Ill the thea'res
many times had been issued only in Tammany
stronEhoids like the Bowery were the crowds or
more than comfortable proportions
! AS o rousng wind-up tho meetings fell iar short
of the desired mark The people refused TO rouse
| in spite of the efforts OF the Wigwams trained
s,eakars The applause was perfunctory as the
arguments advanced were unconvincing. Most OF
the speakers dropped all other alleged issues Tor
the exploded charge of Republican appeals to the
trusts for campaign funds.
It was at the Tammany matinee at the New Star
Theatre Iexngton-ave. AMI OEe-hundred- and-sev-
enth-st that there was an unexpected outburst for
President Roosevelt There were plenty or men IN
that Democratic congregation who refused to allow
the speakers to assa the character OF the President
Of the United States or to impugn his methods.
Ex-senator Towne, candidate for Congress. was
speaking when the unexpected demonstration oc-
Cured He characterized the Presidents letter re-
plying to Judge Parker's charges the most
astonishing deliverance that ever cams from a
public man."
'Hurrah for Roosevelt" shouted some IN the
audience
There were scattering cheers and well sustained
applause for the President,
IF you enjoy applauding him. 30 on, said MI
Towne in surprise
The audience took him at his word and clapped
vigorously.
Applaud him II you like" continued the speaker.
1T will be the last chance you will have. want to
talk to you little about this want to point
out the most significant thing in that letter. point
that has escaped comment. / refer to that portion
of the letter in which he said that Mr.. Corteiyou
had told him more than once that he would 80 into
office without any pledge or promise.
| Here the applause broke out afresh, but II was
applause for the sturdy citizen President and his
exposure of the false charges made against him and
his campaign.
| It was at this same meeting that Senator Grady
declared the only way in which to abolish the
conditions Of classes and masses as they existed
| to-day to place in power the great Democratic
| party.
How about Belmont?" came the demand from
| the gallery IN loud. distinct voice.
| "Bemont's father" replied Senator Grady, was
a banker when it honorable and legitimate
| calling and when he died his son continued that
! business He has invested his money IN railroads.
but every one of them is Independent company
and is allied with trust"
How about the scab subway called out the
gallery voice
Mr.. Belmont had no to do with the labor
conditions in the subway than you did sa ddn sen
ator Grady in answer The Work was a p1nS 1y
If M Belmont was in the Republican party he
Sut u ' IN the Democratic party he is con-
When Borough President Iittl-ton of Brooklyn
tried ten the crowd that there WAS an p ns1ty
tG nG tBe he wss called BY
ncensed man IN the audience ,,o-..r. b,,,
Mr. Littieton asked them to let him stay.
OF 9e Ss sEn Mas the
g 5@ sna the BEST haf Gould be
obtained was on hand to amuse the Boweryites and
4efofy o 9P Tnesday WIFI becoming modesty Big
Tin did not or the e sc e n ouT Sore
| they could persuade him to take place on the
| Corporation Counsel Delany was in the midst Of
| the story of a Reuben who was being separated
! Big I'm Tn zap appeared. 'p'~N' '-''
4dng and long wsIe they had m Parker
his policy at the most exciting point in the even
big Tim said he expected to answer Gov
The Governors Statement don't need an answer,
and I'm not gHg to roast him Iy for s very S 4Sa
| Governor a few times tc ask him to do me some
little fayors and he always granted them Out Of
Though soga tel dosa lot Of good
The Congressman wanted to know why George
W. Morgan, Superintendent OF Elections. was
| chosen for the post but as no one seemed to know
ndeII could al sssembls the Whole Republican party
on the Bowery and he wouldn': stop a single Demo
| The Congressman was sorry that he never made
F. Del o 3S' Weger 3 0o to 500 that HeprcK would
win. He had no predictions of Parker victory to
! Considering Big Tim as the owner of the Bow
cry S m fp B BSdSs G9GTa
! He was in good FORM with brand speech
r r aS to a 9 chaes It was Ty s
! lar to that delivered by ex-senator Towne, and
about as convincing Mr. Cochran announced that
he would introduce bin in Congress within forty
| vide for partisan investigation of the cam
paign funds of the several parties.
h JUDGE @ task r as {a
the government had spent $4,000 900 than its
! income when the amount should have been
Judge Parker simply fixed the period of the
| crash little too soon" was the Congressman 5
! defence
| In the XXth Assembly District between the Repub-
! lcan organization and Tammany three young men
We're arrested at the Murray Hill Lyceum. where
! one Of the Tammany meetings was held. They were
distributing circulars refuting the charge that the
Republican nominees had helped to break the strike
/ of the Long Island Express Company drivers and
| was really broken by men furnished by T. Bray
/ & Son. who are enrolled as Democrats in the XIXth
Assembly District. The men were giving circulars
/ TO those who entered the hall and were arrested
/ for violating corporation ordinance complaint
/ Of w. J. Murphy. brother OF the Tammany leader,
and John r. Corrgan. They baed by
! Club.
/ The feature of the Murray Hill meeting was an
! attack on Captain Norton Goddard, who has been
trying to obtain Democratic votes for the Repub-
| ncan ticket. Goddard had many supporters in the
audience. but they had been instructed make no
! demonstration
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre was not crowded
! by the meeting of the IXth Assembly District
Alfred J. Tully. the chairman, spoke for Governor
/ Herrick, and John J. Deiany delivered his Dec
! laration of Independence" speech in support OF
1 Judge Parker.
! The meeting in the Fourteenth Street Theatre diff
fered from the others in the added number OF the
! presentation of $1,000 diamond pin to Patrick H
! KeahOn. leader of the With Assembly District
At the Metropolis Theatre, No. 2.S44 Third-ave..
noisy crowds and Tammany red lights giared in
the faces of the churchgong people. Elliot F. Dan