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

ana a, .ha r,~oak,vn side Colonel Michael ].
Dadv Jacoh Rrenner. chairman of the Kings
County Republican Committee; Coroner Pump
II. Williams. of Kings, and a committee from
the county committee were waiting to escort
Mr.. WINS TO the first meeting place
There was delay of about fifteen minutes on
the f;reenpoint SIDE of the ferry, owing to
breakdown in one of the auto,nooies, ana .heh
the party was fairly off the nights work
band and a great quantity of fireworks were
waiting at Leonard-st., and few squares
farther along the williams Battery. III KHAKI
uniforms was drawn UP with another band.
The men of the Sixth Precinct police station
crowded the station steps as the procession
passed and eheered for Mr.. Wins, and cheering
crowds lined the streets through whlch he
passed Despite the rain. men, women aud chill
dren crowded the steps Of every house. and men
ran bareheaded beside the automoDueS, cheei-
ing wildly for the candidate.
Driggs-ave. and the hall itself was filled Wheh
Mr. WINS entered the audience sprang 10 It's
feet and shouted and cheered and waved nass
for than five minutes The entnusiasln
there was typical OF that at All the bIoo fi
meetings There seemed to be no controlling
the people when Mr.. WINS appeared Ihere was
a spontaneous upheaval and outburst OF shou.-
ing Instantly when 1t became known that he
Was In the hall. and when he appeared on the
platform the people fairly went Wild
NO FAvoRITIsM, SAYS WINS.
There was such arduous programme
manned out for Mr. WINS that he was able to
make only short speech in each stopping
place but he assured the people of Brooklyn
that when he was Mayor they would receive
as much consideration from him as the people
of any borough in the city There would pe ho
favoritism In his administration. he told theiii'
but every part of the city should receive It's
fair share of help and improvements In MS
speech in Driggs-ave. he said in part;
have not come here to discuss in detail the
great problems of the campaign, but TO put my
self in evidence before you, so that you ii s
see me and know that you are not voting toi
a Autographed picture, but for real man. mi VIZ,
knows his business and has the interests Vi ne
city and the people at heart, ana VIII 90 nis
best IL ~ elect him as your Mayor 10 slso
you wise and efficient and honest government.
/ want to meet you and to look you III lhe
eve and then l want you to make up your
minds how you will vote after you nave seen
and looked me over ana at.er ieetai II nav
integrity. in the virtue of my promises ana III
my ability to carry them out want you 10 Vote
against But If you do beneVe IN me anu
what | stand for l am entitled to your heartleSt
support and if you give it TO me, ana every HAL
of the party gives it TO me and WORKS as NE
should heart and soul. for my election L Will
be the next Mayor of New-York, and no power
on earth can keep me out of the office
the cannaisn hut l am going to tell you that
the theory of charter is that our city is one
great whole, with no one part preferred to any
other and no one part to receive any advantage
over any other and if I be elected neither Man
haitian nor The Bronx will be preferred to
Brooklyn or Richmond or Queens. nor VIII
Brooklyn or Queens be preferred to Manhattan
or The Bronx. But will do everything In my
power that the treasury permits TO see that
BROOKLYN progresses just as surely and com
pletely and steadily as the other side OF the
river. 80
l declare myself absolutely independent of
any leader and unfettered by any boss L go
into office absolutely unpledged to anything eX-
cept that which my conscience tells me is rlght
owe nothing to any anancler or coIpo nr tl o
and am uncontrolled by any nnancler or cor
poration or any body of men whatever. In my
appointments I shall not set a shoemaker to
uniting watches together, but l shall look for
the proper for the place. and no man VINO
is not qualified for the work he has to do shall
hold Office under my administration
REFUSED CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
In another speech Mr. WINS Informed MS
hearers that he believed that municipal affairs
should be entirely separate and distinct from
State or national politics, and that II elected
he would treat the affairs Of NeW-fork CITY
without regard to the needs of the PACING Coast
or the Gulf of Mexico. He also saiu that he mad
refused very generous offers of contributions TO
his campaign expenses and that ne mao not
asked for one dollar of help in bearing the Dur
den of his campaign. He stood the entlre ex-
pense himself he assured the people OF Brook
lyn and would take office under Obligations 10
no man.
he called forth cheers at place where
man in the hall had interrupted him with the
remark that he was Going to follow Teddy
by the statement that he could not follow any
one whom it would give me greater satisfaction
TO follow. If every one in our city and country
would follow the standard which he has raised
we would have rectifcation of the affairs of
our national life such as has never been seen IN
history.
Mr. Ivins's tour of Brooklyn included speeches
in Driggs-ave., Military Hall at Leonard ana
Scholes SITS. Grand Palace Rink in Grand-st., the
Long Island Business College In South Sth-st..
Decorior Hall in Gates-ave.. Schmidts Hall In
East New-York and Saengerbund Han IN
Brownsville.