New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

but as to who shall rule in The Pressdents caalr
In Washington. (AppleUsc)
There is one matter however. which we should
take into consideration, and We are foolish TO
Gd Of eur Il IS eaed That ga hs away
from the city o. New-Ycrk the revenues which
ury. Those who make that statement are not
under the law which Tammany Hail now seeks to
have re-euacted the city OF NCw-YOrk received
there are 2.2o fewer saloons in the city, Of New
~, rlt...rg,i,, ,,ss r,ertiC- 80 80,
that we are endeavoring to curb and to govern
the sale Of liquor. This IS a question which l
adjourns whether Il VIII be settled to the liking
Of Tammany hall or not. care not. but whether
n the se sta IT sRSua be the am and obe G
the Republican legia.s ture 70 secure such leEtsia-
good goxer3rnent and IN ne interest OF the city
There Is only this one question in al That has
been cited against the republican legislature and
be solved; and | have great faith that IN the Re
Of experience. knowledge ard wisdom there will
De such a solution that Will be satisfactory to
the city OF New-York. The Republican party has
been founded on the policy Of education and prog
conpensation FOR his labor 10 hold up his head with
dignity and 10 educate his children TO possess the
ambition and the hope 70 place them little further
in advance OF the position which he himself occu-
II Is these policies which should make uS strong.
and IL should DO the aim OF this Republican organ
zatiou and every similar organization throughout
show that the MEASUREMENTS which are constantly
made nc Ielterations, or abuse OF executive and
who have the knowledge OF the laws OF me state
and the good that has been done TO every class OF
they made Il every locality. In every election
are brought up 70 show that q Is not as It IS
Ngw-York in the affairs OF municipalities
We axe approaching a great national contest; We
rlble condition Of affairs which followed the as
sassins bullet at Buffalo. We remember the man
by President Roosevelt when he assumed those ard
Sriv as good Republicans but as citizens Of this
republic 70 I'D him IN every way thar Il was pos
try there has come demands Tor his denomination
In this great Empire state. where he has served
faithfully IN many minor otccs. as Governor, We
be the aim OF every Republican 10 assist our
a,1i ~ - - 1 .isr. lin nv tTsnSgdags an
Overwhelming majority tic may have made mis-
takes. Every man does. But when he discovers
man who now occupies the White House We owe
city aud shis State begin now to organize for
rnanv OF thsse things which ars charged against
him By selfish interests. 70 prove 70 the people BY
confidence in him and believe that IN sis reelection
our country will pass through another four years
let US tben here tonight resolve TO do our part;
cani.m ara &c use every EFFORT sor his renonnatioa
and for his re-elSStion and to BRING about sqch
ing matorites which have been our good fortune
70 secure IN Presidential contests for great num-
sometimes look forward like boy hopinr for
place again IN the ranks and be one OF the workers
foIjovv ma van 40 cervthirg in INV power to aid
IN the solution ~ glorious victory next November
prolonged appiause9
Amos Parker Wilder. editor OF Wisconsin
newspaper told about The Republican Party
afv,E y, % NJ Efa
touched lightly on Roosevelt and his character
istics. but declared the NEST striking was
that Of all the men the President attracted TO
him he had the faculty Of bringing out their
best qualities He admonshed the plain peo-
ple'' and all people to follow close to the best
interests OF the Republican party.
NJ. Linn Bruce. after telling Of the glorious
pas; OF the Republican party. said:
The people have already chosen !heSdoE,s;. Rooss.
what the conventions would do. The deiegates
with the duty Of placing him in nomnati93n The
IL The very threat OF \ Democrats victory would
be enough 20 destroy the confidence OF the people
6h Mep 'af feady PwitS us There may be
bnations OF capital uEfriendly to President Ro9se
they think too much OF their checkbooks TO take
the chances OF not electing him. They know the
hope OF prosperity is in the continuance of the Re
There IS one other thing vital to the Republican
party. II surrender one 1ot OF the principles
the principles on which our party rests its power Is
lost We can endure defeat. but we cannot sur
render the fact that deep down in the fundamentals
every man equal before the law. in spite OF race,
color or creed. II disfranchise any part OF our
ueope then they have representation. II men
are not priv eyed 10 vote they ray not be repre-
seured by men they didn't elect We must come out
against this which il contrary 20 the spirit of
repubIicanisn. There must be no Acknowledgement
in this country.
we have at iesue IN Albany the continuation %
the wise busiuesslike administration OF Governor
OdeII Never have much patriotism. business
principles and high economic DO ices been displayed
4e1aw. Fr~H Ea has 10
not be lowered We must look for a successor who
can measure up TO him.
Senator EIsberg spoke on THE State Legis-
lature."