New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29


Before an enthusiastic audience of thousands
who had waited. in Carnegie Hall for hours to
hear him, Mayor Mcclellan last night repeated
in new terms his indefinite hint that if re-
elected he would serve out his term of office.
He said:
come here to you tonight making no claims
to infallibty: with promise impossible to per
form come to you as an otdinafy ~ eyeTyday feIIo
has been placed in high office. come to ask of you
the same American fair play that have tried TO
There is only one pledge only promise which
a5 a6a fn pPose Ponfse P PropSs o 70 keep and It is #
return to office shall serve during those four four
years with the same single eye to duty with which
1 have tried to serve during the last two
F. B. HARRIsONs SPEECH.
Francis Burton Harrison. who followed Mr..
Osborne at the mass meeting, said:
It is the very ingenuity of Hearsts fallaces that
misead so many OF his followers. Just exactly as
to the Pretorian Guards of free bread, free wine
and free arms. so Mr. Hearst would Id take up tn, tne
He has persuaded the workingmen of this city that
dry the source from which it flows He is working
for principles which Will mean IN the end death ana
w Bourke Cochran, after explaining his view ;
on the tariff, raised TIE scare or.s 4at Tam
many is trying to use TO catch Republican votes.
Said he:
cans. to. all right thinking people throughout this
not feel that the greatest peril that threatens his
party is lack of opposition. 1 have heard it from
they have now got to suspend their hands in man
aging their own followers. You say certain crimes
poceman of i'W IS Hnfa2 to his trust to are you going
pacnP bm With another one to h rob the m but
who, in the hurry and discussion Of that per-
as between them the enthusiast that blows up the
building and rogue that rifles IT'LL the pru-
ant has tn nj Ike "a
That Is cGnd6n 6s in S6 Wnf9 fo the people r OF the
They have been compelled to choose between pro-
posas which they consider subservient of all order
and methods, and we offer yon tonight to take the
first step toward reyDqg an opR2sion that @ aI vii
it to YOU in the triumphant platform of principles
which the party has adopted. and we offer it also
high office of Mayor of the great city of New-York
We commit @ both to G S a6 y9H @ tb 5 G PO o
this be largely affected for years and years
to come.
CIRCUIT HEARS HEARST.
Patrick F. MCGOWAN, who, on the Tammany
ticket is candidate for President of the Board
of Aldermen got a warm reception from the big
audience. He with a speech. gave place to
Controller Edward NJ. Grout. who intro
duced as the man that had turned the tide in
Brooklyn for Mcclellan two years ago.
Mr. Grout said that building upon the feeling
of unrest started by the insurance investigation,
the apostle of municipal ownership and the
easy irregular guerillas of warfare who formed
behind him We're inducing many good meaning
citizens to flock to his support, and went
But where is Democratic party. the Demo-
these insurance officials have done? Has anybody
ever charged that the Democratic party got one
dollar of their campaign money? On the contrary,
wasn't it charged by Judge Parker last year, and
isn't it now proved that these companies al & have have
didates of the Republican party? If there he
have not the superintendents Of insurance in the
State OF New York stopped them? For eleven
grown to their perfection, there hasn't been
State of New-York. but Republican always How
in name of justice can this vengeance oe visited
rabsnonsiblc Visited somewhere. ii ought to be
afoned for Visited upon the managers of the in
snd The Republican managers and Governors and
their Repubican saperipend@emS @ OF & insuTnniTe driSe
single Democratic official was responsible IN the
slightest degree for them.
Herman A Metz smiled. thanked the people
for Nominating him. and appealed for their
votes.
lust as he promised to do, James w. Osborne
exploded his bomb in the Jerome camp last
night It was the discovery that Jerome was
the candidate of the insurance companies. This
surprised and dismayed Mr.. Osborne. If 1t dld
not fleet any one else TO any extent The bomb
consisted of some eight thousand or more words,
cI ii4SSI
emphatic delivery but they did no damage, least
of all 10 Mr. Jerome.
osBORNE'S GREAT QUESTION.
Tho first shutter of the fuse was heard when
Mr osborne held aloft circular letter which
he had received-or obtained. The letter ex-
nIained how to vote split ticket, and was
sje,ned Jerome nominators-" It contained one
santance which the speaker selected for his text
dyrelIipo on it many times with loving emphasis
It was this question
tsao any one heard Of a prominent life insur-
ance officia supporting Mr. Jerome for his re-
election?
NJ osborne declared that he had if one
else had. or at least some Of his friends had
said he II have heard of no life insurance Off
ciols v,bo Fave not been and are not now clam
ortna inesssantly for his reelection
Under the semi-anonymous Jerome Nomina-
Continued pac