New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

tba ogt;zAns Union on the platform raised
storm of applause
Jobn :. NgiIburn was introduced as the chair
man of the meeting, and was not SLOW III
stirrin,, nm cheers for Mr.. Jerome, who had not
made his anpearance in the hall Mr.. Mllourh
said. in part:
This is not perfunctOry caucus neitnsP is o
pSi9enS'oFS have put into nomination. another
citizen for great once TO do so is the out
come of noIitica conditions. which has Just apoo
reduced the people 6de S The theory is voters
meet in their districts and seseI uS s,1o are to
be candidates for Office The fact Is that diS 3
@ f tba nanventons and the assembled in
the conventions are rubber stamps .-,oo for
II the people had had their way the n3nlnFe E5 e
District Attorney on both the Democratic ana ana Re
publican tickets would have been osad the oniy
Sntbusiasm there was in the Republican conven-
ton She i have n0 delegates to the ammany
vention but his name was not IN Ihe ofa9TS OF IIe
for their mandate leaving it to the party machines
to respect the will of the people
Mr. Cutting called on the fret speaker
made a short address. saying, in part:
-Four ago in the fusion conference ference Of d6 1891
william IfaHe1S Jerome f Ms r P' ATONE If the
organization has done more for the citizens OF
NewYork than TO secure for them the services OF
the esteem, think, OF all OF you and of all honest
men He is before us tonight the candidate OF
a petition making him their candidate They arc
just the skirmish line to the vast army of men IN
nifty of exercising their franchise at last for man
who has been rejected by tie political bosses
DR. Felix Adler who was the next speaker,
had a cordial reception. He made an earnest
appeal for Independent action in nominations.
He said in part:
The American people are beginning to rise. be
ginning TO struggle 1t Is not mere accident lIdl
Philadelphia is simultaneously carrying on its fight
against corruptonists; II Is not a mere accldeht
arisen: ii is not mere accident thai in San Fran
cisco. the Pacific Coast the same movement is
of the American people is tired of the Ililputans
that have crawled over his body and is beginning
to Tend their bones. And ours 1t is here In New
York to do our share of this national battle with
Jerome leader.
and that is to the great Importance of Mr. Je-
roe's reelection. in view of the strained relations
gers in American society to-day is that those rela-
tons may be strained TO the breaking point Moth
the officers of the law and especially the public
prosecutor. should be known to be man who to
the utmost extent OF his power INTENDS Aho en-
deavors to do equal justice to ALL
Frederick w. Hinrichs. Of Brooklyn. started in
to make a speech to fill up the gap until Mr.
Jerome should arrive He was speaking at $50
o. m when Mr., Jerome appeared. The storm Of
applause swept Mr.. Hinrichs off the stage. Mr.
Hinrichs said in part
We who live in Brooklyn take genuine public
interest in all movements for the betterment or
that l. from the former City of Churches, now the
Borough Of Brooklyn, am here. On the part OF
the behests of those who style themselves party
leaders the people are now asserting their own IA.
dependence and attempting TO make thernselEeS
followers of that magnificent emblem in the har6or
comes from foreign ports TO our shore-IAberty
enlghtening the world