New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

whose votes ordinarily turn the scale in rnu-
ricipai elections There were few women in
the hall, but ninety-nine out of hundred of
the audience Were men plainly opposed to par
tisanship in municipal affairs. They showed it
time and again by their responsive applause.
IL was an Wins meeting. although small
part of the audience showed sympathy with
Hearst. and it Jerome meeting without
Jerome. for whenever the name Of the District
Attorney mentioned there spon-
taneous outburst of cheering.
reading of the call for the meeting was &C
companied by running fire of applause. show
ing that the cali had been answered by voters
in full sympathy with fits sentiments. For that
reason the meeting harmonious and enthu-
siastic from the start.
Horace White. chairman of the meeting,
started the campaign oratory Of the evening
with speech full of hunor and reason, which
pleased the audience Immensely
Mr.. White said, In part:
Now what is meant by those who say that Mr
Mcclellan has done pretty we'll since ne mas
They mean that he has not done badly as they
feared ne would eonsioerng Ing the the surTognangs 1 I III IS
might: with all the powers which the law gives
uenoes @ R e. as as ae as he could
without alternating Tsmmany's support from him
accustomed to Tammsny domination and terror
by 1t If 6 fhy 3 ssd 10 e as On
m h given @ us urns and ass psas fsE snd
Bsttery s Dan" Finn, and and Murphy ON on top Of the
heap, lest Tamnany give worse lot at the
'spealstng the devil fair because you don't know
whese hands you may fsl "a in into & What you i ought m
longings
FIGHT FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.
The only way So to get good is @ to t s
other fraction There is no roo room for Compromise
between honesty and dishonesty in the Water and
any other department any more than here is room
for compromise With typhoid fever or r. cancer or
ten TEN i, it will grow and multiply and Kill You must
Now. which Of the two Mcclellan or WINS. do
you think is most likely to purge the city govern
Paiiases and B9ttery Da Films. u.s. ana Murphy
On 9P Of The heap? @ The agesTn sD hs m s Ss
do. Mr. Twins has pledged himself TO good govern,
sure that if elected he win redeem all his pledges
the greatest menace TO public deeeney: and that .
Gean This Is 10 Question % in some
people skilled in figures can prove to you that every
ments the chance of Hearsts election, because,
would count against Hearst Others contend that
since Hearsts votes are mostly Drawn Irofn LIN; the
belonged therefore the Republicans cans and iPde
This is my strong CONVICTION think mini that if the
Republicans of greater New-York viii Loyalty SUP
win be the next Mayor. But this mathems,tiea,, s,s,
puzzle cannot be solved until the pois are cioseu
The Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott earned the good
will the admiration and the gratitude of the
audience by the eloquence of his appeal for the
election of both Mr. WINS and Mr. Jerome.
He said:
In the very few moments of your time which
shall occupy wish to state & as esays a the peo
pie of city Of NswYorh at 4 the present aT 5e men
are pleased TO call the socialistic progress OF our
age The government OF the city 9t New oes orR Is
to preserve order and fire department TO put
out fire Ii is much more than that
PREDICTS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
TO determine what are to be the future franchises
of this city. where the future rairoaes "a are 10 n
Grated into whose hands the future property OF
This ladies and gentlemen this, fellow citizens Is
which eonfTonts us o s9dsy 70 aca Tha! kind
0i That is the question on which you are 10 vote
an nsn5 OF tha man or the @ other shall
1t is not the question whethef & nIan Is T f. is oues
ton into whose hands viii you deposit ior sa1e are
wise administration, the properties OF a srest cay;
and the administration OF which yGur ~ ronIT
and your happiness and the prosperity u yum
Nnw Gentlemen. Mr. Mcclellan is that board
of trustees. He is out of eight trustees Mr.
Mcclellan. If elected is not going to aaminster an
ber; he is be one-ffth of the determining power
Mce1eiian or Mr., Hearst or a Mr.. WINS but the
question is into whose hands will you intrust the
property of yourself the property of your cnldren
The property of this city for its adninlstra-
That is not all These represent the constt- tit
uencv that lies behind them They represent tne
MeCeiian stand bosses controlling in politics and
corporate control in municipal affairs II anything
the past Tammany stands for bossism In politics
and for corporate control in munlcpal anairs Ana
these two are one lor peh"u 'ie ''0'
And what does Mr.. Hearst represent? | think he
represents principles that cannot be defined prom.
ises that cannot be fulfilled and expectations 'hat
7 aeree heartily with the chairman. who preced-
ed me that when Mr. WINS was first nominated
pu S 10 more desire to hand the destinies Of the
city over a Republican boss than 10 a PeIno, no
not often personal in public addEessesnI have ~ mo no
desire I rnT to snTenf Bnf Mr. 1yns issued on the
very day of his nomination ms oecasson nsn o,i oi I'M
e,S boning to see the declaration of independence
of Mr Murphy, but it has not been issued 80.
sende viii YOU entrust the destinies of your city
for the next four years!
General Stewart L. Woodford raised tre-
rnendous enthusiasm by his speech He kept
.ba audience cheering for the greater part of
the time he was speaking. and he prepared the
way for rousing greeting TO Mr.. WINS
General Woodford said in part:
believe sincerely, thoughtfully. that we are go
gle issue OF Down with the Bosses" and when
are doing that let US do another thing M Let us
Mr. Jerome but let us beat Mr.. Murphy. the boss
Of fop fSe @ sh af0 af the City Hail precisely as
Mt Jerome will stand for the right in the District
Attorneys office.
MCLELLAN'S ONE CLAIM.
Have YOU ever thought of It. my good friends?
Mayor Mcclellan has but claim to the support
OF any citizen OF NewYork. and that is. Y have
not been as s w ot oced Su ME- Mnpv 10 Where be
rEa- was irrT ed L