New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
JEROME CASE UP TO-DAY,
Continued from first page.

Mr.. WINS arrived there We're speeches by At
torney General Mayer. Walter H. Chandler. M
A. Fineberg and Leonard Snitkin. Mr. Snitkn
was just finishing Mr.. Wins entered the hall
Judge Otto Rosalsky was on the platform, and
he introduced Mr. WINS He had some difficulty
In quoting the cheering long enough to say his
few words of introduction. and as soon as he
had finished the shouts broke out again and
threatened to continue until it would be impos-
sible for Mr.. Twins to speak.
LISTENED TO WITH ATTENTION.
When he did get a chance to begin Mr. Wins
at first constantly interrupted by enthusi-
astic members of the audience, but these were
gradually persuaded to keep silence, and the
rest Of his speech was listened to with the most
earnest and careful attention except for the
casions when his references to his indie
pendence Of bossism and his pictures of the
benefits to from municipal ownership
brought forth irrepressible cheers and shouts
| OF approval.
Mr.. WINS began with brief word of thanks
for the spontaneous enthusiasm of his reception,
and said that such evidence of approval must
react on the candidate and fill him with the same
enthusiasm that greeted him, and not only that
he said. but 1t gave him assurance Of VIC
tory not to be denied by all the vena cohorts of
Tamrnany Hall. The applause he continued he
| took to be tribute both to the cause ne rep
| himself but, also, to that fine product of the
East Side that man who had shown what
America and American institutions offered for
the earnest and intelligent worker, Judge Otto
RosaIsky.
This tribute brought forth outburst of
cheering that lasted for several minutes Mr..
WINS then continued. in part:
Municipal ownership consider to be one OF the
into the contest declaring itself an advocate of
that issue but now we find It within the last few
weeks making a complete turn about and appealing
posed. and asking for the votes Of those, who are
the greates enemies of municipal oTns e 90 tho
chief issues of this campaign. and in the admins
ton of this issue That a great public franchise
should never be granted to private ownership ex.
it should revert to the city on the abuse of its
anchse n ths great ppnepa of muncpa
ownership were carried out its proper and logical
Would be reduced ts ' one hsi u Tie
by the people of New-York can be reacculred for
them and such reacquiremsnt shall be the object
want to misead you I do not want to make you
1ne term or tour years that VIII De your Mayor
sHsR say Will be the object Of my work as your
time nor can the franchises for the subways which
he OWNERSHIP Of he people to whom hey belong,
have been forfeited by the non-performance of the
duties Of the companies now operating them and 1t
trical subways and this promise you s shall be
produce this result.
CHIEF ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN
But this is not the chief issue of the campaign.
The chief issue of the campaign is whether a,a his
its head and look the world in the eyes as the
greatest city and the best governed city in the
out the earth. IF am elected TO the great office
Politician, b but as "a plain citizen and business
man and it shall be my endeavor to giye the city
which every citizen shall have his rights and no
want no politics in my water your water
poc no in the pode e or the
partments, or in the tenement houses And I
shall name Gy and ,dos s3eent and
Faith FAITH. name 'ns'n "''"00' '.''--
dha 90 on tHeee eondons That was pledged
to mo and dps shena i4oT should have the
absolute conduct of my own campaign;d that shond
financial obgaOps to f2s any y man ef
that the Mayors Office was no place for any ooss
MR. WINS IN QUEENS.
Mr.. Ivins's night began with trip through
the Borough of Queens He made an early part
from his Headquarters in the Hotel Breslin at
6 o'clock and took dinner with Leander b.
Faber, the chairman of the Queens County Re-
publican Committee. at Jamaica. and afterWaro
met the members of the committee and the lead
ers and election district captains at Rlchtef
Hotel He had a short heart to heart talk with
the leaders and captains, in which ne told thef1
that it was the duty of every one of them to get
out on Election Day and see that every Ike
publican vote in his district was cast for the
Republican candidate for Mayor. If this was
done he said there was not the slightest DOUBT
of his election as the next Mayor of New York
The workers received his remarks with enthus-
iastic cheers and pressed around him to snake
his hand and promise him that his instructions
would be obeyed. He expressed himself after
ward as greatly impressed with the earnestness
an enthusiasm of the workers whom he had met
He said that he believed that they would do
their duty. and that if it only depended them
he would be elected.
He told some of his other audiences in Queens
that if he had the undivided support of the Re-
publican party in this election his choice as
Mayor was settled beyond doubt 1t depended
on the loyalty of the Republicans themselves,
he said to put their candidate in the Mayors
chair.
His first stopping place after leaving Jamaica
was the Flushing ATmory. where he found about
five hundred persons awaiting his arrival.
crowd in the street had heraIded his approach
and the people in the hall on the tiptoe of
expectancy when he made his appearance on
the platform. They broke forth into cheers
which punctuated his speech at every telling
point They were particularly pleased with
some of his pithy epgrams- When he called
for less Good Ground and, good schools
and said that the way to end the Tigers appe-
rita for plunder was TO strange the Tiger
they eheered him to the echo
AT this meeting, Mr.. WINS made some definite
statements about the possibility OF the voting