New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

help of tn. Lord. and william Tr.yers Jerome the
city will be In hands that yeu WI" kio" III '
hearts TO be honest
At the end NJ his tour last night the Repnp-
ucan candidate for Mayor had delivered twenty
four speeches since Monday night. but never
was a candidate more enthusiastic or more
certain OF success than was Mr.. WINS when ne
returned TO his quarters at the Bresiin
The first meeting addressed by MIR. WINS was
at the United Charities Building. In MS holie
district, where he was greeted by large au-
dence, many Of whom were MS heishpoiS'
There were many women present Ex-Judse
William N Cohen presided. and introduced 'ne
candidate as the next Mayor" Mr.. Ivinss
speech follows:
meet you with deep qualification this evening
because this is my home district here is whe d,s
ssret f0a nancy St
eedenta "a" But ' have not been time what hat
oe es Ser for
dent and voted for him also tor Governor; be ing
iieve shat the city business is business strictly
and purely voted for MI Grace aao Of d' TAM
Hail when he as,n my os saye fr 1eed
S evs sns sepsa q
State since cast my first vote, not even except
ng fus rds epuboan uness hat doesRepu
oass;B x sta q m & @
Ism has never been OF the precise kind described
but il has been Of that kind that has sought to get
results quietly and with determination
sss s 5S
it Sc e to nae 9 ne esa waa
hood ' Shss the p i. s3,
without any choice whatever except that between
the dsy y faa the Is dss s oe Th amy
between the two is thsand it is rath hf
Tanmshg na x DO and an9 we
ss nd Ss a ias w Of as regard
Ing quite as great as the ianger Of the known At
s Which F as to pre-
wise and saae solution f OF that fSe e middle It
g ten At s w whsh or Wig
# the %ing about to poll the larger vote
but 1t is practically mmaterial because the d.
one to study the figures Of our last elections and
the strength of the Republican party ana ana
# this town joins hands with the devil the
gang oha G1 to be the fault of the
they under no such necessity o. chocs Ig
In the world than those who are re-, advising Tam ann
You will find that thing they are now doing
is plead With the Republicans to save the CON-
munity by means of Murphy.
SIZES Up MCCLELLAN.
Just think Of it, A most APPALLING proposition we
know precisely what Tammany Hall is; we nave
that history fail 10 and the record Of one item Of
we'll doing and Mr. Mcclellan in his term has done
has permitted quite much wrong to be done 1o,
against the @ 6 bhs on the y9 Of
Every @ Tammany Hall Mayor that has occupied the
is gentleman, man of culture knows italian.
speaks German. That is all very well The quess,
then. 40 assuming that he knows his bushes as
Mayor has he the RYE and the m on anf 10 t be
fluid in the hands of Tammany Han managers T and
is the question And history answers the question
Tamnany Hall is nothing but an organized ap-
Ing in the world excepting the graft trust; Now:
dc you n nd a ane Better nad by MY
Mcclellan than the directors Of some of our IN
the greatness Of their names and their peculiar
position in society. were able to prevent what vent
highly respected men in this ity found
their efforts futile to correct the management OF
Mcclellan is going to find it within his power par
euar after the history ste ba OF do 5e vow owU
he is going find it within his power to cCm iP
the the IaW9 Tbe best Of it is to
cisely what he has done in his appointments
one say az the bg Municipal departments single
VINO occupies that Office solely and alone by virtue
The u" late Park commissioner occupy his office be
cause he knew about parks Does MI odS oe Nc Nc
Best occupy his because he knows about bridges
Does Mr. fully the Charities Commissioner oc-
cupy his because he knows about charities? Does
the Dock Commissioner Occupy MS DecaHse no
7 am not now going into the details Of those mat
ters because only speak OF them now larseiY
and generally; but assure you, II you VIII STUDY
the facts IN full OF what has actl ally been &C
complished YOU will find this to be the result that
the only Improvement in this city during the last
two years has been such improvement as was pro-
yided for and necessitated by the government OF
Mayor Low, and which therefore has been allowed
because it was desirable. but because it was in
eyttable that is all Do you believe that it is pos
sibIe for Mr. Mcclellan to disregard his party! IL
he disregarding it to-day? Has he suffered from
relations with Mr. Murphy? Has he suffered from
relations with Mr.. McCarren? Has he renove9
Mr. Oakley. whom he knows to be incompetent
The fact is is in the closest possible Ioucn
with that party's leaders, lives in its atmosphere
represents its spirit, and is chosen by that party
for its instrument And in return, knowing lha.,
any independent citizen who is SO nIed with
credulity that he thinks he sees in Mr.. McCIeIlaa
the redeeme- Of Democracy, is making the graves
as well as one the most utterly puerlle mistakes
that was ever made by man.
There are many reasons why some RepuphcaHs
don't want 10 elected, and DO want 10 see
Mr. Mcclellan elected, but they won't tell you tht
real reason They tell you It is because they rear
Hearst but that is 1t. It is because they rear
that in the execution OF the law strictly within the
limits of the and in the securing to TINS peops
of the rights of the people they Will ne persona
sufferers because they themselves have been PEI
sona wrongdoers. All righteousness is not IN am
many Hall, nor is all righteousness in the Repno-
lican party. and vice versa: But the Repnpniicans
who are going vote for Mr. Mcclellan In the oe-
lief that his election IS necessary TO save tle cola
all bata heir