New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

on the Tannany platform and helped Tamm5ns nn,na
Tannany Congressman one year ago pY WlIm8u. gS no
sent without apology, ner mel,sr anvwhere in New
York with a red flag in its grip over Mr.. Hearst
He spoke on the platform Of Tamnany Hall He
political confeTree WITH MAYOR @ eneared in
the sconsesiai service of defeating Mr. Roosevelt
Of doS nopS f6f fof the
theory that you divorce municipal politics Iron
6sfsa ot tbns for hh Himself 50 long a
lowed Tsmnany 9naues5onmns Nm SO ons a in the na
tional fight Hearst good enough Tor lafnians
n and d1sress % in that manner Tammany good
enough for Mr., Hearst
HEARST AT LEAST HONEST.
Now serious word We asked to sf.ot vote Mr TGr
Hearst angsr m aadenae apd STts Behind Mr. Hearst
saS hid snd pufpess dD
there are just s ep is the oGce Of
sowsdise Behind Mr. Hearst there neaf is at sans eaI
the i'll use of wealth It is protest agahs5 81 the
ta ey for t the espoitatisn SFpoHs Of corTupo orr
Gentlemen. you and know that the corporation
know that me Ho na know that the path
on the one side and standing for civic right and
cSo You 0PPS'pn and know that Mr. Mcclellan is tied
Tammany Hall and that Tammany l., Hall bl oanqeT af4ef
of rights You and fear that MI bo Hsars5 nd
nS the sincere but mi many q m ha e eR mond You
6ndhf 6ea R Know SaPhat that If %iiam WINS becomes
sponsby and it's duty and that we sha, 40
minister the affairs OF the city without Fes'i" ~
and doHe hs s"a bosas ns5 '6s nf
f9Toes Ped Hall Nt on the one side and Republican
cowardlce the other II is So meet ne n man street
who tells me, Il am going TO vote for Mr. MeGle!
Ian IN anca btReen be pe wall Street and Tamany
Hall is mighty bad alliance Tor the wei ricot
we shall at least bhot % mas Ras said Now think
I'M In Brookiyn it is running for the local Borough q
trustees gentleman whom Mr.. Shepard would
mention in any address that ne ne nas ian
of the Borough of The Bronx gentleman who' is as
least is somewhat vigorously criticised lo' "'s
It IS running for President of the Common coHni
never m e heard until Mr. Murphy him and
put him on the ticket oTr fGenG Ts M5 utmmn and
possibly elected Governor in the year after ~3uu 9
ply either discovered or invented. as the Mayor
OF NewYo:k for three years ana COW Go"ae1S bate Gope
Gentlemen, it is serious matter that G9nt1ohIs i
of this city for four years You cannot eIerr MI
Mcclellan Mayor without electns MI auIpny
MAKING him Mayor if Mcclellan should die or be
transferred during the four years aou ba nboia
fralnma1iy machine it is organized behind n. him;
good lime TO follow Governor Folk in Missouri
good time to follow Mayor Weaver in Philadelphia
a good time to follow Teddy Roosevelt
General woodford had just closed his speech
when Mr.. Wins entered the hall and was es-
corted to the platform. The great audience
stood up and shouted the name of the Repubi-
can candidate for Mayor while Mr. WINS and
General Woodford shook hands.
While Mr.. WINS speaking the eager
crowd waited on every word. When he ended
his speech and went his way to other meet
ings hundreds of the audience left the hall.
The hundreds who remained heard at first let
ters by ex-Mayor Low and Richard Watson
Glider.
Mr. Lows letter was long and earnest, as fol-
lows:
Whatever may be the Republican ,partys mistake
this year strong, independent and able for
May9r has left Eft him free and has as placed upon the
President Of the Board Of Aldermen, two men-Mr.
sonal acquaintance to be upright A Board of
Estimate SO controlled would be vastly safer re-
mted to the keeping eiIaS Of Of that board than Beard
and Mr.. Haffen and Mr.. Cassidy, with Murphy and
Than board Controlled by Mr. Hearst ana 9I' Mr. II!
Ford and Mr.. Stokes.
seriously question this? And If not. why punish
leaders? But others again. say ~ he r RepubcaH u
party failed to nominate M. Jerome when it might
When 1 was invited to preside at the first meeting
1S MI ossg 6d that pq aq SO only 5 If Il
for Mr.. Jerome. and that | should publicly make
meeting In other wors also IN k S r Repub
cans made sa mistake but ~ a least as thsy have
to he end Wh then Bens tas d} city for
ne city, from Mr.: Hearst, 20 the who say
remember that just so long the city keeps Tam
many Hall in power-I not under what Mayor
this Is MaVOr HeWitt'S testimony we'll
my own)-the city In effect says that hat it is salts
ment openly built on ''graff' government resting
9 on system that has Tda and erGhd e in
government which enables the Tammany leaders
pal activity to be prosttuted to the enrichment Of
their followers? WIN the city city Of NeTnYork * ever g
its large influence. more demorazing than this
sad bs Of oower stand for anarchy Much
distrust them DO rot think that It they stand for
substitute organized iniquity for open anarchy?
How long will il be- TN this 9anger paTseS e peT%re
in the kind of government that hat knows no law
money mon bs MAKES t Sl Wbich t Is Threatened now
ods extended into private business, If openly ap-
by More Tne II would be
pitfu if the city were REDUCED to 30 miseranle an
verv large Mr.. Wins will certainly be elected, IN
sss hS nanra II Mr 1ote is large to
command a chance of success Mr lrns VIII Ger Ger
d
than Mr. Mcclellan. -. 20
Mr. WINS: but / place my appeal on higher grounds
The city will never have permanent good govern.
noent until its own citizens place good government
for the city above every indirect consideTaton 1T
bannens that in this election they do this by
yotinss for Mr. Ivins, and l hope that they Will DO
this In numbers great as 10 insure MS eIeco
ion. and in insuring his election, to notify the
world that under the threat of no danger VIII me
cit1y OF York be content to accept as lts
stsnderd of civic achievement the miserable and
6ehs sing standard of Tammany Hall
Mr. Glider wrote: