New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

on Saturday night. but not so good as he
believed he would feel when he woke up on
Wednesday morning. He said he had been
trying 10 learn now 10 talk Tor four weeks
and hadn't succeeded very we'll
Il came in here" he said at the I'M
pcrial Lyceum. 55th street and Third ave-
nue, because there were lights My man
sger is strong on lights. You will excuse
me for taking TO you in this informal man
ner- When a man who doesn't know how
has been trying 10 make speeches for four
weeks II is kind of rest 10 Just drop IN
this way. feel under great obligations TO
certain gentleman who is running as the
third candidate. I have never met him but
would like to thank him for my election" "
The tour began with an outdoor speci-
men Of enthusiasm as shown TO exist
among the Italians in the Sd Assembly
District. Mr. Rsnnsrd stood in front NJ
Jimmy" Msrch's headquarters in the cold
winds, hat in hand. while hundreds Of men
yelled and effective spinning wheels flashed
forth the picture OF the candidate. n
parade with roman candles and Barnard
banners added 10 the excitement as 1t
came cheering down the street.
temperamental Italians produced in the
street, Mr.. Barnard next stood In the pul-
pit at Christ Church House. in West 9Sth
street. All he said was followed with the
closest attention by large, intelligent as
semblage.
Amsterdam Opera House. at No. A4
West 44th street. was crowded. The boxes
that extend around the hall were full OF
women.
Speaking of regulation by the police OF
the Sunday Law. he said;
The law must be enforced. but when the
number Of arrests on a given SunoaH pc
comes the test of efficiency as resuts %
popular clamor the police are tehpttu "
obtain evidence unfairly and unreasoHaply.
After the spasm is over the gralt goes Oh
and the sale of privileges IS resumed
former Police Commissioner, by the use
of the entire force. taking them away from
all other duty, succeeded in giving us Two
dry Sundays. and then abanaoneo me I'm. I'm.
possible Then we come TO the questions
OF vice and gambling Here hperalily Is
indefensible
The college yell by Columbia students in
terfered with Mr.. Bannards getting
prompt start with his talk at the Empire
Academy Hall, in West 1lsth street,
They say that Mr.. Barnard is not
known" said the chairman We'll. none
of us Is known. Let's all of us who are
not known in this community vote for Mr..
Barnard. because he must be right in our
class. don't you thnk?''
That was according to that crowds way
of thinking.
I'VE want Barnard" sang the college
contingent The chorus was the same as
the verse. 1--WE want Barnard The audi
encc took up the short refrain. Except in
the number present, Durland's meeting was
outdone. No others could wedge their way
into the hall The candidate with difficulty
wedged his way out.
LAS a business campaign" said Mr.. Ban
nard lit has proceeded to a point where
more than a business interest is being taken
in it.
Il am connected with trust company.
l see that certain papers of contrary po-
litical faith still persist in speaking Of
that as a trust. / sit downtown and have
people hand me their money. The only
trouble about that job is that after they
have given me the money they come around
at the end OF the year and ask me to tell
them what / have done with it. It's hard
when you get other peoples money that
way and are not supposed to spend it,
am 2 trustee. It's my simple and primi-
tive notion that the Mayor Of your city
SDoulu De tTuStee-Ilpl lOi CHdiict
ply. but for the people.
Just because a borough president recon-
mends an improvement is no reason. ac-
cording to my notion. why it should be
acted upon. The Mayor ought to walk over
and look AT it. it seems to me. 10 try and
keep thugs from being begun butt end
first.
''Tammany is very fond of building the
mouth of the sewer. and then they forget
to construct any feeders for it, Take the
Jerome avenue sewer: They built it down
to the river. and then tried to get a permit
from the War Department to put it across
They build the river end of a dock first.
and then connect it with the land. They
build docks on the Hudson River. and just
before they are finished they let them lie
idle three years
The newspapers, he said. were certainly
good" 10 him. NO man ever ran for
Mayor in this town who was so universally
Well treated By the newspapers"
At the Star Casino, at 10th street and
! Lexington avenue, rousing rising welcome
/ was given him by an audience composed of
! many nationaIities. Il am going 10 win,
/ he said.