New-York tribune., 1908-09-25

letter Of Introduction 10 F. L. Eldredge, vice
president Of the Knickerbocker Trust Company
10 talk mutual business"
Sibley wrote TO Archbold 10 ascertain whether
he should act as a Standard Oil agent in a
$1,000 loan 10 q Republican Senator who was
guaranteed by him TO be Of great value TO his
friends. Sibley also declared that he himself
was ready 10 get into action whenever needed.
Additional correspondence showed MI Arch
bold 10 have been much exercised over the
United States Senator TO be elected in 1893 TO
succeed Senator Faulkner. Of West Virginia
HEARsT's AUDIENCE WITH HIM.
Mr.. Hearst's discourse, which had the huge
audience shouting wildly and convulsed with
laughter in turn, was built these disclosures
10 show the necessity for new party and in
dependent voters Both the old parties were
rotten. he said. the only thing they and the
corporations behind them were afraid Of was
the independent voter.
n his shriH voice. with its great carrying
power. Mr.. Hearst began a summary Of the
work Of the Independence Party, branching
from that 10 discussion Of the nominees Of
the two old parties in this state Mr. Hughes
Re dismissed summarily able and efficient
tool OF the corporate interests whose public
service commissions had proved ineffective and
whose anti-gambling fight was trivial
Chanler got more detailed treatment-''Chan-
Ter, Murphy's pocket piece. whatever character
he had was worn from him by constant contact
with Charley Murphy's dirty thumb"
Next he turned himself loose on corporation
Interference in politics. beginning with Mr.
Easkell's career.
-FaskelI-Haskel is rascal" declared
burly delegate in the rear Of the hail. with
voice like a steam siren
Mr. HEARST'S SPEECH
Nj Hearst said:
Ny friends we have the kind Of men in our
party who founded this nation and first secured
its Independence We have in party the
kind q men who are fighters for what they be-
Ieve 10 be right, and they look 10 New York
and 10 your candidate for Governor TO lead the
fight
You Independence party men Of New York
have every reason for patriotic effort in this
campaign One Of the old parties has nomi-
mated NJ Hughes. who, throughout his term, has
served the great privileged interests with the
'consunnate skill Of trained corporation law
ye-- He has created public service commissions
which have spent by the millions the money Of
the people. and whose only service has been 10
protect corrupt corporations in the pillage of
ne people
M Hughes vetoed the 2-ceut railroad fare
bin and the scent Coney Island fare bill He
which own him. and has overlooked on every
side the people who elected him. His opposi-
ton 70 racetrack gambling is creditable and
would amply justify his election as town mar
shal. but his abject subservience 10 privileged
interests is not creditable and does not justify
his reelection as Governor
BLOW LANDS on CHANLER
The other old party has nominated Nr Chanler
who has been worn smooth in the last two years
as The pocket piece of Charles Murphy. He
was not a very deep dye 10 begin with. but what
little character he had has been rubbed of by
constant contact with Charlie Murphys soiled
thumbs The head has gone from one side Of
the pocket piece: the tail has gone from the
other. the date has disappeared, and even the
motto In God We Trust" is no longer decipher
able
You independent voters Of New York took Mr.
Chanler from obscurity. You nominated him.
you elected him. and the very day he took Of
fee he surrendered you into the hands Of your
enemies. There are ample reasons for reform
II each state, and there is urgent need Of pa
triotic. independent action throughout the ma
ton.
! have read letters 10 show the corruption IN
the Republican party: ] have read letters and
court records and aftidsvits 10 show the equal,
OF even greater. corruption IL the Democratic
party.
The Republicans have n least repudiated their
Foraker but the Democrats cling tenaci0usiy 70
their Baieys and their HaskeIls. Mr.. BRYAN
sustains Mr Haskell. and writes Mr.. Roosevelt
proudly claiming responsibility for Mr. Haskell.
UPPERCUT FOR KERN
Er Kern rushes TO the defence Of Mr. Haskell.
although Il would be highly appropriate for
somebody 70 rush to the defence Of Mr. Kern.
100000 he only Joking Mr. Mack then 10
be perfectly frank admits that he lied. and We
. be perfectly frank. admit that don't know
whether he lying then is lying
Mr BRYAN and Mr.. Kern attack the Republi-
can party for not prosecuting the Steel Trust
Perhaps they hope that Mr.. Roosevelt viii
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