New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
.o,,n y. 20 nr Grants al franchlses In perpetuity

rnunity should be held in perpetuity by the COM
:nnnity, and not for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OK large
numbers OF individuals. .., +,.
Board Of Estimate and Apporonment oy me , gen
tleen who are nominees on me 6ch Sstmate and
apportionment will render an accurate ana hohesS
hs4 IN srv respect the rights of citizens are pro
tected. II any man oends II shala De my Wy chs
act as interpreter between the otender ana the
The REPUBLICAN, party has always stood for prog
ress but II has stood for progress with honor,
we have among other issues on hand an lsSsue
with MI Hearst At the outset must state that
as your candidate pledged to give every pos.
sIbe measure of progress DEMANDED py t a1pEoTI
And saying that VIII on TO define the aiH :
enos nst;ons Mr. Hearst stands for progress
amid all kinds OF disorder. He does not reckon reckon
for order and at the same time respect the rights
We can show no respect for those who subyert
public funds seek office for personal
believe that every franchise which has iaPsed
should at once he a6a1 bsre Sesn forfeited should
at once be acquired by the city. no new gra6 6
All wealth created by community should oe heiu
for our community. and not passed over 10 private
to extent which the city should opef per s
viii he said at length during the campaign would
have the city operate all the lighting franchises l
railroad franchises because it is not equipped to
operate them But sI5eP a Is and SUPERIOR
would have the city assume the operation OF the
won1S not approve the resumption of any property
that would be equivalent to confscation OF that
Wsnv wears ago told Mayors Hewitt and Grace
income on PROPERTIES held and operated by it.
That statement showed that the income received
general fnd have left the sum to be raised for
taxes almost infn req1 n Se system of pubc
accounting. No one knows now the condltion or
+ ansoueF +h ms 1rancbises owned nv the civ so
NoF,ld he we
for the children IN the public schools; The man
sr5 et the same time passes over valuable fran
cilises TO favored individuals takes position the
merit Of which you can judge for yourself
I would appoint no man to office not particularly
fitted to discharge the duties OF that once II not
with him petition as long as the moral law Quail
the element OF character would not he overlooked.
but subserviency would not be counted as char
I assure you that before the campaign is over the
Tanmany Hal candidate , either will have to adopt
means VI si'e''e o' ten '"e people just "i'a' i''
believe we shall win If all work earnestly to,
Roosevelt and Hewitt were candidates yesrs, ago,
ubloans who NAV that there danger from
m ean aee T6e result ffeT V the Hew
George-Roosevelt campaign showed that If Repub-
been Mayor Theodore Roosevelt twenty years ago
who would have saved this city from spoliation by
Tammany Hall. Let not make similar mis-
take this time This is no forlotn hope. It is the
iicans and GOOD Citizens Of this city in generation
If successful believe it means the greatest
history OF municipalities in this country. If 1 did
didate
The delegates crowded around Mr.. WINS as he
finished and warmly congratulated him.
Murray Hill Iyceum was well crowded when
the conventions were called to order by Presf-
dent Halpin of the county committee. Tax
Commissioner Samuel Strasbourger nominated
Charles K. Lexow as temporary chairman.
John S. Shea was chosen temporary secretary
OF the convention. On motion of Ferdinand Ed
man the temporary officers Of the convention
were made the permanent officers
Lawrence B. Cohen in a brief speech nomi
mated James ]. Duffy Borough President, re-
ferring to him as friend of labor" DR.. Henry
Cary of the goth Assembly District, Republi-
can candidate for Congress against Bour1e
Cochran, nominated for Coroner.
Dr. / P. S. Oberndorfer was the next candi-
date named for Coroner. DR.. Antonio Pisani.
of the I'd Assembly District, and DR.. Gustave
Scholer. the latter renominated, completed the
list of Coroners.
brief adjournment taken, after which
Chairman Halpin called the county convention
10 order. Senator Nathaniel A. EIsberg was
nominated as temporary chairman. His nomi
nation aroused great enthusiasm, which again
manifested itself when he declared the
unanimous choice of the convention.
Senator Elsberg said:
when not to make one This is an occasion. per
haps when ought not to make enc -.
courage of my party. l never felt more certain
Tammany Hail ever expected or witnessed. We
going into contest which demands that we
When the voters hear the sensible and eloquent
arguments in the coming campaign that ne is going
our next Mayor, William NJ. WINS.
This last sentiment of the chairman was
greeted with tumultuous demonstration.
Mr. Colby. placing Mortimer c. Addoms in
nomination for justice of the Supreme Court, to
succeed the late Justice Charles II. Van Brunt
said:
He is an honest, fearless and efficient mags-
4rate."
The secretary cast one ballot for the conven-
lion, nominating Addoms.
Edward Lauterbach literally applauded
as he arose to nominate George L. Ingraham as
justice of the Supreme Court, to succeed him
self He said:
It has been the custom 10 ignore party considera-
tons in the nominations Of justices Of the supreme
made by our opponents might be We cannot differ
on George L Ingraham, for the Supreme Court
Commissioner Strasbourger announced that
Mr. WINS the Republican candidate for Mayor.
would later in the evening attend the conven-
ton, which announcement greeted with APP
plause
Mr.. strasbourger then proceeded to the nom
tnation Of Justice Joseph E. Newburger for the
Supreme Court. c. o. Bovee nominated Henry
"A Gildersleeve to succeed himself to the Su-
preme Court bench whereupon there was call
OF the roll of delegates to determine who would
be the candidate of the convention. The nom
snation Of Justice Newburger. lifelong Demo
1o Tons of he