New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Mr.. WoOdruf's

him once more to the echo. Mr. "oooTuns
speech was in part as follows
Fellow Delegates Ladies and Gentlemen: This
e0nrents'F iD p the nstion in the state indeed in
nearly every State Of the Union, and N p[acQcaLs
NeW-York outside of the city in which we are as
serobled Tonight It wields this great, divers3ed
have appealed the conscience and the Judgnaent
our l a parfv views as to State and national policies
has stood the fact that the Hepqoilean p5alt5
a15 f9cis1r administration OF their affairs
a ne afI HF for the great things done BY William
WCKi1ley and Theodore Roosevelt and their long
ihs RapubIcan party that sent william Mckinley
states II was the Republican party that sent
civ Of New-YorB made him Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy. elected him Governor and then PEes1-
,Ierr They in turn. have always responded to
their Dartv's call tt this same Roosevelt who.
in the year 1856 when the Democratic party was
triumphant IN the nation. in the State and IN the
city OF New-York deemed It his duty to take the
partv's standard and as the candidate ior mayor
lead straight Repu5liesn ticket N a GaIpalsn Am &
services which he rendered in maintaining the
Even in those dark political days this man.
who. twenty years later almost 70 day, IN the
forced last night praise. not afraid to be
his party's candidate To-day the conditions are
than when We elected William L. Strong and Seth
Low 70 the May0ralty. To-day the Demoeratle
city a stra ight Democratic newspaper supporting
the Tammany candidates Thousands Of men who
have been allied with the Democratic party hsNs
joined ranks because they believe IN good gov
ernment and viii stay i'm our ranks just 50 ens
as We are worthy of their confidence Therefore
IL is our simple and plain duty 20 adopt to-nislst
a platform of sound principles and nominate 49,
didate for Mayor. Controller and President oi -
Beard of Aldermen who. b. their character -
ord. viii command the confidence Or tle 49, -
able. upright and fearless men W g - -
Tisans i'm lar SteadtaSJ g" ~ ss.-, -
Ciples in which believe We are n"li -s--,,-
the people have elected have "dIilll1ss1 - ,srtv
eTrTleut o all citizens alike. frrFSpVg'-
irrespective Of faith and trreS-ee'i sl,sr he
Sfdaration other than that every -s5 ,,,,,sf
secure ia his rights and Snlii ~ - sb.tN srr-aaf
ity with every other citizen w - So
- ~ -,,r-ovr ~ 7rfr candidates anu ou' tal
for to all citizens who oppose -, 5 f.s ,fv~,~
the corrupt rule of Taaraiiy - - ~ ttis yy,sOr
disregard cf .he interests o. t"e A''f-
municipality.
rob, :, Gels Of Brooklyn B Frank Wood q
- 1osanb NJ Levenson. OF Manhattan.
-, II Jackson. jr of Richmond end David
" J,,-tra of The Bronx. were elected sec
FetarieS AfR. HALPIN RETICENT
~, ,-,rious committee chairmen were ap-
- follows: l. L. Fawcett. of Brooklyn.
p.a,tia1s. George cromwell, permanent or
--lfz.tior and Senator Alfred r. Page, resolG-
stans 4 recess OF five miuut-s was taken Ier
~. work of the committees
IN -rts fnteruission the delegates tried %
7,,,,,,,-b EXPRESS service between New-YOr< ant
r,,rtis13 Me- viii be extended leaving NeV- o7eS
tr.rJ ,'crfral Station Sthuugd tt si- l ~ Ualy
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