New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
GAYN0R WAKES BITTER
Continued from first page

which they had boarded up from month 10 montES
patton that only people like that know anything
ABOUT, and as | saw that slowly moving line
deposit the years tax. Said 10 myself The
p p1TP VINO VIII seek office and gel into Office
squander and waste ana even steal their money
are guilty or crime as awful any conceivable
made a covenant then that every wear NJ NV
Of snoQla devote some time TO the vlndicatior
passed since and it mas been psasiTe H Pc pegn
40 ~ aithough the struggle was sometimes hard
corrupt government, and TO destroy those who
II g6yegnnent and steal the peoples money.
uo! Of some miserable boss or some nisers HE
70 continue 10 be So especially after he gets 20 he
an o5 years OF age, like me. You can't teach
the past and he is fffvaib+ aoS no promises N
pretty strong reason for believing that no boss
or uger will follow him thereafter. There NAV be
very fearful thought around here that after some
t tts 10 set in so that the Parsons Sugar Trust
might him DOWN. up Veil he 6aRe pf fSeT
any swallowing done. after the swallowing is over
/ shau be on the outside In fact If were max
OF that if know myself % 9 you Rno Pteo
G. 90 ana especially the peops that have worked
years am willing TO leave it 10 you
one body that took notice Of my life here is the
Young Republican Club presided over by Mr. Wall
VINO VINO presiGes here tonight and they gave
night We were engaged in work. and in all the
works that have engaged in here. beginning in
Elatoush IN the water suit and UP to the destruc
ton Of McKane and the people with him. the
people who have stood with memo. with whom
They gave their good WILL and their assistance and
their money, and the work was accomplished in
Ilat way, ana we never stopped to say, What is
your politics nationality" We had no such notion
ti ogoHgeo 70 Lne CITY; ana say TO those men
ncipal affairs believe in municipal politics only.
and exclude all national state politics for the
time being I say unto that splendid body of
ana 10 thelr splendid intelligence and integrity II
city, and II permitted stand with them
afterward as Mayor of this city, by the eternal
ding, all tyranny. all interference, all oppression,
all extortion. all blackmail, all corruption, by the
roots IN this city
They lift government up in this city and de-
stroy corrupt government cannot do II alone !
them and Of you and of the intelligence Of this
can be done and know that it can be done. The
work on the outside. my friends, is hard job
reform government know what Distressing JOB
difficult JOB It should not be and is not hard job
see Dr. Page in the audience, and ask him If
Woe unto you when all people speak well OF you?'
There is newspaper in Manhattan that has not
whole staff is with me. not excepting the editor
newspapers but this proprietor downstairs. ladies
and gentlemen, and they have to write what THAI
be. and 1 suppose did it myself when l was on
me me 4 190Pp so cant G9mpap But took
newspaper has got out Of the city during the last
lOuI years.
AN ADVERTISING ITEM
The proprietor OF that n .wspaDer knows as vel
the people have mentioned awhile ago were in
power in this city (applause). whether was at the
at the head, provided these people that speak OF
were only back Of them and giving him their sym
paid that paper just $50 23{ p for advertising no
less advertising. it is chucked into some supple
ment that goes out with the junk Of the place; it
3Hd 3Sssn ng that far In i lS ,os TRs
total Of s2s5o0o If you will have patience with me-
I going get list of all the papers, and I
will publish them at the same time. We are having
them done now. Why, there is enough there 10
Nobody had a profounder respect than I have
for the intelligent and clean papers that we have
mentioning word the miserable rag bags and
blatant declainers Of all kinds Of sensauonalism
against every man that had dollar in the com,
munity and the proprietor the principal one him
Meanwhile the organizations. that have brought
addition to that. have been nominated by two
petitions; one Of them. I think. with fourteen
thousands persons on II, got UP in hurry to be
nominated in advance Of the conventions and
considerable number Of signers That is all had
except that had promise. Yes. l had the prom
ins p the P prom sa was made never 3' D
Four years ago he asked me to run for ~, Mayor i
much difficulty had in refusing TO run for Mayor;
then only TO break it. I saw him that time
saw him al the Montauk Club, IN this CITY at
see him more than the others who We're there at
again as GG un he G sent ha EDITOR 10 me that he
wanted TO have an interv1eW WIN me; Ana
I thought I bg-that had something, any
how. The prospect. ladies and gentlemen, Of run
ming for Mayor on a petition here is awful one.
Men came to tine and said-one man in par
Why Jerome swept the city on do PETITION H0 nom nom
nation said; MY GeaT man n o s sfba alG be
only ran for District Attorney over IN Mannatss
Sew ' York? Don't You know hat
In place of swecping the NJ Wh9 pie, city ne o6 didn't
place Of running petition only, he had the
little over one-third Of the vote Of the County OF
New York. There We're either three or four can
see how people look at things; they See things in
hurry o ha d nave Ee a0 il have ma sense for
that matter whatever. ana had the prospect be
o OF n run OF on peton 9p IN Aba3Y or Utica or
Rome in some place OF nifty thousand. or even
one hundred thousand It is an easy proposition,
Preaching pro four and one-haif millions Of people,
such place as that and paying the expenses of
the campaign?
EXPENSES OF A CAMPAIGN
Do you know what this hall costs US here TO-
night Do You know whst -, the halls Of all the
Psgn Of three e oo weeks Ks or o month DO you know
that II Is S51VV NC you H9" WAT NM inc 8Iher
what the watchers at the polls cost. two at each
man with SIS 600 600 at his back run on petit
ton here and the expense CT ii is nothing TO him
lie can put down q million easy l can put
down s. and his family will miss It less than my
family will miss the g. But l had the promise.
Huh / had something
There is something in the Scripture about prom
Uses, too. DR.. Page, but this minute can't think
OF It,; trying to think Of it as I went along
They are ropes Of sand occasionally, but | had IT,
anyWay-I had it. He says 1 had it, but it wasn't
unconditional: but he didn't say what the condition
was. I have a letter from a friend saying that the
condition that il should be regular nomina-
ton. Now. that would exclude petition nomina-
ton you see He wouldn't have me run on petit