New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
should be phrased. that the people would redeem

Mr.. jerome said:
Fellow Citizens: When entered into this cam M
paisn L said that this fight for freedom, Ior
liberty for restoration to the people Ga the a ps"eT
believe that we have not got substantial freedom
believe that we have not in our primaries r;shi ahd
express the will that we have You and ! pave nave
under the law theoretical rights We 90 p NOT Good
Ground or Newburs shall determine who ,d saadl De
SgF SaS tRnast We has at
thought that that for or whadeyef y6f at AZ fhe very
last hour of excited campaign, at the very tne
sas fos foEetReS from Good Ground at the
that he feels that the people nave ARISEN What did
b. do? What would he do? Ie actually ra h1eheo So
om sppose that is? It is nothing glass plate
with photograph it. but what 90 you 'thlla as
place it means % that thai fhepe tas @ Hall money
nnes Mrphv ni and Martin Brown buy him
II means that true man in whose shop 6 .aat If Nc
there and to be run on Martin Browns presses to-
night and to be delivered be held until called foT
meant he brought that at O'Clock, to,agnas. ton a
dress hes " 1t is because between o'clock tonight
and the moment / arrived here, have been d. en-.
6 G a0a to Ra r af What Whpae
Now. | have placed in nomination as your
candidate. No convention boss put me in nomi-
nation Yell % the & &peepl 10 lie e put fen e m as to
whether I to serve you or not, and not Chariey
Murphys will But mark YOU all tn through fod 5hfe rs
cur support. l say our, because am lost sight OF
IN ems Inls h one }nr their power against the
boss. and the people have come to me me- rich and
those that could not gave their sympathy and aid;
and as We are png up a this t vii M free fee
people there comes this attempt, , to 3 try to to
had left you And where did get it? (Applause)
TRIED TO MAKE VOTES VOID,
got this because there was good, honest map
that brought it to ms ana that fellow 9F GG1e tSis
was a circular; q sheet from this plate was 10
have been printed tonight When got TO Mastin 1Tds
in the hands Of the foreman-Martin Brown the the
Tammany printer the & man +b %hc Tpnnanv e printing
for years-an order was in heiT hands rome 10 fuGf
Soninators" advising the eleot,fs to vote in such
way a. to have mads every saof roce cas-! 6 dSf yo
stop it?'D didn't Go thing but stop the7h'
Great .applause) - g ON, last
despairing eor:- If the Republican ticket is eiect
fS the fa hey Rep among
in q way. They say: These are the great city
in nomination by YOU over the heads of them all
ii revolution it means that the the people people
kat Tghtfuy belongs to them; ana de If SeW
burg. and others like them Will have passed away;
(0reat spplause) Because. if in this great city or
dnieulty OF getting about here-if in a great city
Ike this boss ridden and "a nc rid1e @ ca an
rise up and take these creatures OF posses & px % ne
throat and say ours is the S s II tben w an9 pg
when they shall serve them If we can DO tha.'
plause), such thing will be justly called revo-
luton, because it means the regainng OF freeeoi, @
desperation of this ruffian for no other name de-
scribes him suitaby-after robbing you OF this CITY
with his automobiles and his Good Ground, when
seivea with he Would have these things printed for
dissemination on Election Day to deceive the dI ITee
be perpetuated Steal my money I, Yes eS ca maT b
can't. Do what would with me. put uoH
make me slave Don't take from me , tne 9nig qs
left to US in the City of New-York. our right to
vote integently and honestly Cheers9
COOPER UNION TRADITIONS.
And now fellow citizens 1t is always delight
TO TO be in this hall which is the only han IN
this whole great city that has got any f b
country has been written Every question that has
agitated the human mind in this country has been been
speakers and statesmen for the last fifty years
back back f80tsn tS at e the end e Of 4i campaign this
glorious thing and an insptration and , to c9e fis
makes me more happy than can tell you feel that
Here, when this fight started three weeks ago
was placed in nomination by you. II is a t ntte
ing The he Bosses laughed at it: the conventions
Pe6e and IL s:dg hut ahd bf'k o 9f there m has
this great tide until as say say; ana tfe once me IaG hig
that it means not me or the flee, but thank God
that it means us the people. standing for Liberties
actly what it does mean.
have got left can hardly go on and say anything
My- thoughts are tumultuous; / have not ordered
have referred to has been an arduous task which
has prevented any orderly discussion tonight, but
there IS thing want 10 say TO you ana tllal IS
this:
I was looking over the other day the speeches of
Abraham Lincoln tApplauSe)-a man that nave
always reverenced Applause), and reverence him
other man that has lived in this country great
Democrat Strange that may seem TO a person
ization L believe that the greatest real Democrat
that this country ever produced was ADranaIn In
knew men. and he loved men because of their es-
sential manhood
Forty-five years ago. IN 1860 when this country
and our national life was in deadly peril. when it
seemed as If it might be wrecked as II nothing
conflict. fought bitterly each side. and as |
on each side w' , eaa ar h P aa good
the closing words OF his crea1 address are to me
xoT renennber he was a ma. six feet four in height
-toyerin. up, as L have heard it described by
his hand over the audiencs that crowded this hall
that ngh. he saidi Let US have faith that right
mis- that faith let TO tie
dare 10 do duty understand it" CTre
nendous applause).
The audience. which filed Cooper Union to
overfowing.. early in arriving. An hour
before the meeting called TO order the plat |
form seats were filled and many in front. |
Before the time for the meeting had arrived |
the crowd had completely filed the hail. the |
aisles were crowded and the doors were closed. |
Outside thousands Of people stood waiting for /
chance to get in Inside the crowd had already |
begun to let off its enthusiasm In cheers for |
Jerome The audience was a strikingly repre- |
sentative one. 1t composed alike Of uptown |
lawyers and East Side tenement dwellers. and |
hundreds of women were in if, contributing to |
the enthusiasm in no small degree.
Austen q. Fox, who presided, opened the |
meeting with q brief speech in support OF Mr.. |
Jerome He was followed by DR. Felix Adler, |
= T7Tff Nj he