New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

"a follow where he would lead the Republican
marty could not be beaten. He said that no one
would be unable to follow him. for his inc
would be straight, and declared that every one
either rich or poor. had q civic pride
Referring TO Tammany Hail. Mr. WINS ae-
elares. .aTamnasuy Hall does win elections, but
ss not entitled to win, and II we fight TammahS
I. bound to fail. We can break through IL JUST
as easily as we can look into each others eyes
ara cav we will II every one who has de-
nounced Tammany Hail will vote for the he-
publican ticket we know that we VIII WIN
.But the Only thing that 1 am afraid Of is the
lack of courage on the part OF the men who
want to be with the winner, and think that
Tamnlany is to be the winner"
Mr. WINS declared that Mr.. Hearst could not
possibly be elected Mayor Of the city. But
said he. "the breach he has brought in Tam
many Hall is bound 10 make Mayor Of the
city"
This last statement received with uproar-
ious applause and with unanimous voice the
election district captains assured the candidate
that they would do their best to elect him
Mayor.
AT MURRAY HILL LYCEUM.
From this meeting Mr. WINS and his associates
hurried to the Murray Hill Lyceum, 3d-ave- and
s4th-st where they met the election district
captains of the 9th. 18th, 18th, 10TH 17th' 2Oth
22d. 24th 25th, 26th, 9th and 2eth Assembly dis
trtcts As Mr.. Wins entered the meeting room
the applause that greeted him was as hearty
as had met him at the hall lower down Sd-ave-
Again Mr. Halpin introduced him, and as the
candidate arose he was greeted with rousing
chsers He repeated to a great extent the re-
rns-h. he had made to the captains of the lower
Assembly districts, but declared, In speaking OF
IN. municipal fight, that some heads VIII De
broken figuratively speaking, and some OF US
Will be worn out But we must work and not
tire for by working the battles are won The
man who goes into a fight fearing blows never
accompIishes anything. It's give and take. but
mainly give.
This style of talk pleased the district captains
of the centre OF Manhattan Borough ana they
responded. Right you are"
Mr. Wins declared that in all the history of
politics the worst history was that Of Tammany
Hall He said:
crime Since Tweed. down to Murphy and Mccar-
found a name for IL now. they can it honest
graf: s.r. w., -,,,,,+ es nal, caI It polite
pocket picking; you might as well call 1t cohs s
crate muIdeE you might as Wei o G nease but re-
member that they want II all. Let's redeem THIS
town and defeat this unholy purpose.
Again cheers Gesounded and Mr.. WINS and
his party made their way to the automoOle-
NO LACK OF ENTHUSIASM.
From the Murray Hill Lyceum. Mr. Wins maze
a long jump UP te Marion Hall. at l25th-st- and
I1ezington-ave. There Mr.. Halpin again intro
duced him, declaring that no candidate before
had asked TO meet all the district captains Mr.
wins was going in to win, said the chairman.
His campaign had reduced the party's affairs
from a condition Of chaos to the greatest hope
fulness. Mr.. Wins said:
II any man tells me there's no enthusiasm in this
III tell him he's greatly mistaken We're fghling
together. you ana l. and wanted 10 know Sod d
and feel your tempers, and have you know me ana
r. YOU and all the election district captains DO
their courses fighting our battles I've been In
a stronger determination the part Of men to do
than I'VE seen here the SR MoP 4Gu ofsnz
ton has It's proper place In pohucaI work. s Jour
bur your fundamental duty is to help redeem this
city from TaEnmany Hall II YOU VIII follow me
We've nothing to lose except our sef;respecif and nd
trorS "a our Utmost then the great god OF Tam
many Hall is the main highway by which III walk
don't believe Hearst will be elected. HIS great
function Is to e t6s sIs g Of ea5 se o o0 VI" 9S
people in 1Sss, fearing that Henry George would
this they helped defeat Mr.. Roosevelt, If you'll
get out your whole vote. and see that your neigh
bors Sn0 frieDos lHS as SLitA4t
present them, you'll have a Mayor for four years
who won't give up HIS job, but who will desert his
own personal business to take care OF the city's
welfare
Next Mr. WINS went to the North Side Re
publican Club at 142d-st. and 3d-ave. where he
said in part:
1 feel that you will do your duty by me as shall
do mine by you. 1t is going 10 be hght-but a
successful one.
want you and all the voters of this city to feel
that when they vote for me they not voting for
lithograph, but for man 1 will fight with every
well tntentioned citizen against all those who
preach for that gospel of corruption-"honest
graft"
I stand first for the protection Of the from
the Hger-for the principle that the having
been saved from the Tiger to to the people Of
this city the works created by the people and
then to the city from the flnanciers.