New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

that is in me into this fight. and If you will put
your best into the fight 1 shall walk up the
steps of the City Hall as Mayor on January l.
Mr.. WINS continued in part:
Our opportunity is altogether unique MT Hearst
is regular member OF the Tammany or
Mr.. Hearst's detection in this campaign mas no
tse Republican voters of the city II simply means
that Tamnany is to be split right In the middle;
to make the most Of Il We can by making a
Tamrnsny Hail has enjoyed the offices for two
years thanks to the promises Of the present Mayer
promised, for instance ample school room LOT eSeS
child in the greater city and de sc nS
dation. We are worse OFF to-day than oefo gre ne
Is thai be does not Sno how to keep track OF the
c.ty's finances. and has TO leave that part OF MS
20 made certain promises about transit facilities Gil
md; The Elevated railroad Service reduced, and
you are still hanging on TO a strap as nave nao
Rave heard him Voice his opinion in public to
WHAT Sa Ra single
walton, and get no answer $1,000. ,o- ,o,,- yaara
moro If he intends the city for that term
md s AGAIN 80 90 get no SEEK next the
for Governor That really means that you - are
quarters of the term. Who is MCGOWAN? ASK
Oakley is the only 3 ans Ssvor and voted for
Hewitt for Mayor and 1 voted for Cleveland for
e ePabe a pa sfsa M
enrolled member of The party since 6ysH esr
/ have been always absolutely independent in all
stances whatever have 1 voted for a man nominated
by Tammany Hall. matter what his station in
shai po least 50 per sent Of tn the purely
,ndependent vote ana shaI adeed 10 + oe eb 6fce
Of 5fss Sayor. vote '"S''ss my ''e''''' " ~
Charles A FIammer Republican nominee for
District Attorney, said earlier at the meeting:
The District Attorney asks what would do with
that as magistrate had many 5000 cases
IN one ysn eaa Yeu s Know that Jerome was
offered the Republican Endorsement providing he
Te0 lad en experiencs once with Grout and Fornes
and we do not want to try II again
1t was ESQ 4 m. when Mr.. WINS whirled
sway from the Arcade Building. His automo-
bile made as good speed possible to the
another large meeting OF >Spubhcans was N
progress and where he was received with nuch
enthusiasm
GREETED BY 5000 PERSONS.
Fully three thousand enthusiastic Repuoh-
cans with ther sisters, sweethearts ana WIVES
crowded the Casino. The meeting was called 10
order by Samuel Strasbourger, tax commission
er. Ex-supreme Court Justice Cohen. VINO
hpres,ded, introduced Mr.. WINS. Mr.. WINS re-
sts-at,d his assertion that he would remain in
office for four years. II he should be elected
and he added:
IF Mayor Mcclellan be reelected and, if he &C
,cepts the gubernatorial nomination. and goes
sturuuing about the State to get once VIII per
souaIiy make It my business to follow him apout
and preach the doctrines OF his opponents the Re-
pubfcsns telling them of his action regarding the
city of New-York
Walter II. Chandler was speaking when MI
WINS entered the hall The sight of Mr. WINS
was the signal, and for ten minutes men and
women stood on chairs and cheered- The band
played. or was believed to be playing. 1t could
not be heard above the din.
Mr. Cohen's mention of Mr.. Jerome called
forth long cheers. Mr.. Cohen praised Mr' Je-
rome as an honest man. The speaker said that
Mr.. Osborne was 'impetuous, hasty, and with
a fervid imagination" He referred to Osbornes
statement made on Monday evening in Harlem,
and in mentioning his denial given out yester-
day said chat was a sample Of his three ad-
5ectvial attributes.
Other speakers were Assemblyman Joseph
Beihilf, Alderman Meyers and Mr.. Chandler. As
semblyman Beihilf made great hit by compar-
ing WINS to President Roosevelt, saying he was
prototype of The President"