New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

nccelans chance Why d3n he put reaf an ena opnor 70
tunity ..
in tba Want Utmost 10 soemnty When am elected Mayor
will enter that offce precisely as the New aotR TX
far as party aliations and partisan considerations
and & to NJ bdss Rf @ eosT
no one and will LET no one boss me. l am under
ss peose ne pledge 4 dny to my
my regard for my duty and my belief that til the f d1
IN ing T 1F tS GOD u' And when am elected viii stay
there four years, and won't sneak about getting
have in the world to attend to the peoples bus-
ness
From there Mr. WINS hastened UP the East
Side TO Currie Hall, at No. 229 East 41th-st IN
the 22d District. Introduced there as the Peo-
pies candidate for Mayor" Mr.. WINS gave ten
minutes talk He declared that there were per-
sons who wanted Of experience at the
head Of the city government, one free from the
boss. and declared:
There are people of that type who going
to vote for Mcclellan and his monstrous ticket,
TO protest against that which is non-oxistent
/ received my nomination at the hands OF no
pose, ana I take no orders from any boss. l
will meet the fun requirements of pubic opln-
ion, follow the dictates Of my own conscience,
the voice of experience and my duty TO the PEG
pie. 1 shall not employ any man IN office unless
he is fully qualified and able to fill that office
shall not make park commissioners out OF
plumbers or bridge commissioners out of cioahs
capacity Of a man and try to have the civil
Service rules so thst can find out the capacity
of a man. / shall appoint the man or capacity
and not the with the most rapaclous may"
TO RECTIFY TAX LAWS
Mr. WINS promised to seek to bring about
rectiflcatton of the tax laws and to work for the
repeal of the Mortgage Tax law.
Il believe that that law" he continued was
erroneously passed by the legislature mort
fr1S6 6oi1q n
direct taxation The tax is forced back on the
borrower and the money comes at last from the
working class I VIII go to the legislature ana
appeal and I know I will get q hearing, where
my opponent would get but scant hearing
"The election is virtually closed Tammany
Hall is beaten. 1t is appealing to you VINO nate
il. When it began, Mayor Mcclellan though' IL
was parade but he found it was battle, ana
we have the battle"
Next the candidate whirled up to Majestic
Hall, az Lexingion-ave. and l25th-st. the
meeting was proba bly, the largest of the night,
save for the big one in The Bronx 1t was en-
th1siastic to the limit, in spite of a pronounced
Hearst sentiment in that district. The crowd
eheered and eheered again for MI. WINS. ana
when he declared that he would be mo boss's
man. the people yelled You're all right, WINS
We'll elect you Mr.. Iyins said:
McC1ellan's easy campaign is fizzling out He
thought at first all he had to do was to smile
and receive bouquets but he's got over that
He thought Il was a parade. but wes showed
him il was battle and that battle is won now.
We're the VictoTs The 35OOOO Democratic
voters of the city split in the middle. Fig
ure Ii any way you choose. neither the ram
many Hall candidate nor Mr.. Hearst can WIN
The result of this campaign will be new L am
many Hall leadership. by Hearst. You will have
neither the Tammany Hall candidate nor the
Municipal League candidate In the Mayors cnaar
for the next four years; you will have me. >
We've got the enemy divided One of them is
shivering In fright the party that appeals to the
people with pictures of assassination and the red
flag Of anarchy because II Is frightened TO
death. ]. Sergeant Cram has arranged score
of meetings tomorrow with a number Of the
wealthy magnates of the city. to try to defeat
US, frightened is his organization
When I'm elected We'll have houseclean-
ing and a thorough I'll answer for the
housekeeping and later for the housekeeping
I'll be the housekeeper, and I'll have no boss
to answer to- l have one master, the people
/ shall have promises to keep. except to
serve the people and to stay III office Tor four
years The battle is won. TammanS Is rent
asunder There is no possibility of the election
of Mcclellan in his appeals to Republicans They
are not going to vote for him, but for me-
-FOUR YEARS FOR WINS"
Up at zeltners Hall. 17Oth-st. and 3d-ave-
in The Bronx a great throng had assembled to
hear Mr. WINS. Outside were scores who could
not crowd their way into the meeting. but
waited to see his automobile appear and catch
a glimpse of him as he huTr1eo IN 10 SPEAK
Some few managed to shake his hand, ana they
went away happy.
When Mr WINS was introduced the audience
proceeded to cheer itself hoarse. Twins. WINS. -
they yelled -Four years for WINS Who's
our next Mayor? WINS
That's no joke, gentlemen" declared the can
didate. 'I going to be your next Mayor
I've made thorough canvass this election. I've
been In public life for thirty four years, and
never, not even in Presidential election. have
/ seen more honest enthusiasm for the ticket
than 1 have encountered from The Bronx to
Queens Every night, speaking at four or five
meetings in all sections of town. I've it.
Il feel from this reception If I were in the
house of friends
You bet you are" yelled an enthusiast.
The candidate went on:
Among them, always fearing nothing, working
hard for the right. is my old friend Wells-a
fine character. man OF greater ability Tor
President of the Board OF Alderman couldn't be
found Now Tammany is on the run. the rest
of the campaign will be easy work for Wells
and me, but we'll have four years OF hard work
down in City Hall.
Hearst's party bears no relation to the Re-
publican party. 1t is simply revolt from the
'.grafters' in Tammany Hail. When you leave
the "grafters' side and the 'anti-graft
ers" the other you simply clear the way for
me to the City Hall III, go there ere @ as no mi, mans
his face and subterranear entrance. No
financial interests can rule me- and no citizen
OF the city or State snail boss me. The profits
which have gone to. building wine cellars at
Good Ground will so to provide seats in the
schools.
From The Bronx Mr.. WINS went over to No
SO West 145th-st., where there was rousing
meeting at which Lieutenant Governor Bruce
and Attorney Genera! Mayer had spoken. Mr..
Bruce introduced Mr.. WINS as 'the next Mayor,
to the great delight of the assemblage.
Twin rpa Gr11a of hi1