New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

wa mentioned IN liit NtnN'tiNi'ts-
Il could only have been in some back
room. T hey supported him before Mr.
Murphy And now sll these men are
hurnhiy III anking the ruler of Tam
many Hail and loudly proclaiming their
loyalty to his choice"
Two .speeohes in EIn1ira.
Mr.. Roosevelt closed his first days
mart in the New York campaign by ad-
dressing two rousiag meetings here to-
night. one in the Lyceum Theatre and
the other in the Orpheum. At the
Tvceum. which holds about twenty
hundred persons and was packed almost
20 suffocation. he was introduced in
yacr,lisrlv happy speech Mr.. Fassett
cordially Endorsed Mr.. Roosevelt and
the new nationalisrn. saying the ex-
President was a good old-fashioned con
ee-,-ative one who believes i'm evolution
,nstesd 90 revolution. Calling attention
10 the fact that the stage was hanKeo
hX large pictures Of Lincoln Mckinney
Taft and Roosevelt he referred To the
charges that Lincoln was a revolution
,sr and the demands of business men
shat the war be ended because II was
hurting business. At one point he said:
.'Our Democratic friends say, You low
ers Of Taft must smash Roosevelt so
that Won can elect TAFT in 1872 as If the
WAY 10 victory was 10 surrender the
canal contracts the utilities commas
sions and all the patronage 70 the Demo-
o-a+s That argument can have only
o,a basis and that is two years expert
e,,ca IN which the Democrats would so
disgust the American people as to in
sure victory for the Republicans two
wears hence. -'erhsps that is true. but
believe the way TO win is to WIN anu
win now
M Roosevelt began his speech by an
snpeal "on higher ground than partisan
shin and in the name of honor and IN
the fair name Of the Empire State he
described the Saratoga convention IN a
manner which delighted, and Its canol-
date in terms which aroused his near
ers- He described the Democratic con-
vention at Rochester and repeated MS
slogan. You are wanted in Room IL.
arousing the hesrtiest applause
Speaking of Mr.. Dix, he said; / Will
oheerfuIlv acouit Mr.. Dix Of the charge
If being an agent Of destruction of any
thing going wrong"
HIGH Tribute to Stimson.
he dwelt with much emphasis on the
alliance between Tammany Hall and
Wall Street He declared wall Street
1,-anted the Governor and they wanted
the Legislature because they need them
in their business They are business
men and they know just what they
want" he said I'VE ought 10 know
enough not TO LET them get either" He
assured his hearers that Stimson was
such a man that no power on earth could
stop him from becoming an agent of de-
struction TO anything or anybody that
was going wrong
What man on earth can speak Of
Wall Street and Tammany Hall and
rugged honesty in the same breath With
out laughing2" declared Mr.. Roosevelt
with vehemence. and he added that there
is no man who dares to stand up and
say that Harry Stimson is not the
embodiment Of rugged honesty"
Wall Street is for Tammany Hail be-
cause il knows where its interest lies,
and il is against us because we are
against special privilege, seid Mr.
Roosevelt He declared that the Re
publican campaign would have to- be
carried on without much money, whereas
Tarnmany Hall would have plethoric
fund In closing he declared that there
had never been more open alliance be-
tween crooked business and crooked pol
sites than that Of this year. and that if
the people Of New York yielded to that
combination il would beslnirch the hon
esty and the fair name Of the state.
Begins Campaign at Dunkirk.
The Roosevelt train reached Dunkirk
at II a. m. and the ex-PTesident was
taken Immediately to the square where
he addressed a crowd of perhaps eighteen
hundred people, but composed largely Of
women and children. The Baldwin
Locomotive Works had closed at noon
20 permit its employees TO attend the
meeting but for some unexplained rea-
son few Of them came. It is said that
the Roosevelt meeting Of the day had
been advertised as taking place at
jamestown, and that many had gone
.here from Dunkirk. Dunkirk. which
was formerly Democratic city, is now
Republican. and the Mayor. Harry
James. was on the stand. but Mr.. Roose- |
Welt was introduced by Leslie 4. Pease, |
the district referee in bankruptcy cases. !
From Dunkirk a rapid automobile trip
was made TO Fredonia. where Mr.. Roose- |
welt addressed a large crowd in front Of |
the postoffice. He received an enthusi- |
astic welcome. and his remarks were
greeted with applause. AS he passed
The high school in Fredonia the children |
were drawn up outside and provided
with flags. which they waved frantically. |
G-r. Roosevelt stopped his automobile
ard expressed his qualification at the |
greeting.
Taking the train at Dunkirk again. q |
quick run was made 10 Falconer, with a |
brief stop at Gary. where Mr.. Roose- |
welt warned the people gathered about |
The rear platform against the evils that |
would result If they crowned the break |
Ing up Of the Republican machine at
Saratoga by putting in power the cor |
rupt machine Of Boss Murphy, with |
its Wsn Street ally.
From Falconer where no speech was |
made, although the people had turned I