New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

,.-ss With a flushed and smiling counieiiahe0
that he faced the cheering ero%o Asai'i ~
again they demanded three cheers 1or ou -
Mayor" and waved flags and thre" ha'S AZ '''s
air or waved them on the ENDS oi eai.eS
umbrellas. Senator Elsherg and MI Halpih
chairman of the county committee, VINO "eis "'i
,,,e nlatform with Mr. Wins. led in the cheeriie'
and II more than Eve niiiiuecs pei'
permitted TO speak.
he had hardly opened his mouth before some
one shouted Three cheers for WINS" and the
huhhrb was on again. Mr.. WINS eh1oyeo IL a'
much as any one there. He told theh' Whei' NC
could at last make himself heard th~'
warmed the cookies OF his heart, ana assure
him that IL his election depended only on the
people OF the lower East Side, he wouid De she
next Mayor OF New-York, land promise sou'
he told them. that Will shake hands with you
on New Years Day from the steps OF the Cits
Hall as your Mayor, as nave snahei 'i'''0'
with you here tonight.
Mr. WINS brought forth the greatest eheeiS
when he told them that If he Were elected
Mayor he would be no mans man. There VIII
he no Murphy in my camp he said. Ana
promise you that / will not be subserviei' "
any financier any corporation or any man y.
men, This nomination came to me aosoiu'ei'
suusouyft and will take office without peose
except to the people and TO my conscience ~"
pledge myself to you now that III am eieo'eu
vour Mayor / will serve out the full Tour yeas
of my term and I will give up all ethef Jus
ness and source of income absolutely ana en-
+,ra,v and devote myself solely to the business
of the city.
r,t .nn1ause when Mr. WINS said this was
deafening. and it seemed though 1t Wouio
co,+snue so long that he could speak no more
IN, every time he opened his lips 1T broke OUT
afresh and with greater vehemence
Mr. WINS was tired and spoke only Ie"
minutes at Lennox Hall, and when ne stafleu
for the exit he was surrounded again ana Iorceu
10 hold an impromptu reception before ne couio
leave The hall Every man present insisted on
shaking his hand and receiving ana giving
words of encouragement for the struggle.
Mr. Halpin announced to the audience Mr..
Planners statement withdrawing from inc
candidacy for District Attorney in favor OF Mr..
..ro,,e and the crowd went wild They cheered
for Eve minutes and stood on the oenches anu
hou-led They gave three times three cheers
for WINS Jerome, Halpin and FlamIner' ana the
Repuhlican party. When quiet was restored
Mr. Haipin read Mr.. Planners statement anu
the crowd cheered at every me oainuei
Koenig. leader of the 18th Assembly Dis'rict'
who presided at the meeting. SAID was Oh
WAYS with Jerome from the first
AS Mr.. Twins was leaving the hall he was
asked to comment on Mi. Planners statement
which had been communicated TO him while he
was on his Brooklyn tour, but he oeciliieu ~ uo
20 on the ground that he was too tired after MS
night of campaigning MI haipih anu Se
Elsberg also refused to talk
Mr. Twins had come to Lennox Hall from
Clinton Hall No l55 Clinton-st, which was MS
first stop on the New-YoTk side of the river
: There he had found as great and enthusiastic
M crowd waiting for him as he found later In
~ Iensox Hail. Red fire burned in all the streets
tn show the way for his automobile from the
new williamsburg Bridge and cheering crowds
lines the sidewalks to welcome him. Outside the
hall great throng was assembled Fireworks
and cheers announced his arrival to those in
side.
Jacob A Newstead, the Republican leader OF
the 10Th Assembly District, in charge at
this meeting and the crowd had been kept busy
listening to a number of we'll known speakers.
Senator Martin Sake told how he had put the
screws on Plunkitt, and Frederick L. Marshall,
the Republican candidate for County Clerk, gave
short talk.
Judge Otto Rosalsky entered the hall while
Leonardo Snitkin was speaking. and. when he
was recognized making his way TO the platform.
the crowd went wild and for eight minutes stood
the chairs and cheered and waved hats,
hendkerchiefs and flags.
Ii was here that Mr.. Halpin joined the party
and helped force way for Mr. WINS to the
pla form It seemed for few minutes that
neither friends, police anyone else could
make a path. enthusiastic was the crowd.
The people climbed another from the
centre OF the hall to get to the side aisle and
shout encouragement to and approval OF the can
didate from point where they could see him.
They crowded about him and shook his hand.
and in the good natured attempts TO get to him
almost for he hac OLE
audience tried to follow him onto the stage
Mr. WINS told his audience something of the
difficulties Of his nights work and compared the
administration he intended to give the city to
the way in which he had gone through the
night. He said
have been to seven meetings in Brooklyn to-
night and have had a strenuous and difficult
nights work, but i have accomplished 1t sue
cessfully and in businesslike manner, and. if
you elect me Mayor. and believe you will elect
me, promise YOU that j will give you an ad-
msnistration that will be on the same order
my work tonight. 1t will be straightforward.
honest and businesslike. and, above all, free
from graft" And pledge you that will de-
vote my whole time and attention to the bust
ness OF the city. ] viii place my duty to the
city ahead of all things except my duty to nv
family. L viii be no mans man except the
peoples mind, and will do all in my power to
end graft"
men made the preliminary struggle TO force the
way TO the street and succeeded in reaching the
Sidewalk after hard fight. Then they climbed
into the automobiles and looked for Mr. WINS
70 lead the way to the next place. But no Mr.
WINS appeared He was still in the hall, sur
rounded by a bowling mob, every one of whom
insisted on giving his personal assurance that
ne would vote for Mr. WINS on November and
would carry as many of his friends as possible
TO me polls for tire same purpose. The crowd
"ouid not let the candidate leave the hall until
~ nae accomplished its purpose When he did
escape ne nae an escort of thousand men rae
ing through the street after his automobile until
toe speeding machine left them far behind
Before coming to Ney-Ynrk NJ I,.trs Aas