New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

the election OF Stimson would perpetu-
ate these and divers other evils. Mr..
Sumson grinned. He grinned still more
when these wagons drove slowly around
the park where his first meeting WAS in
being.
East Side Rises to stimson.
Al Hamilton Fish Park. Houston
and Pitt streets. there was waiting for
the candidate an audience of from three
thousand 10 four thousand typical
East Side throng. which shouted and
cheered when it caught sight of Mr.
Stimson and Samuel :. Keonig. Secre-
tary OF State, who accompanied him.
The candidate paid very pretty tribute
70 Mr.. keonig at the beginning Of his
speech.
i m very glad 10 be here as the head
of the ticket on which Sam Keonig Is
running" said he. He's made a great
Secretary Of State. and I'm proud to be
on the same ticket with him And l
want to tell you that if you elect me
/ Governor I shall do nay very best to be
. the Governor Of the whole people Of the
state, with absolute justice to all. with
cut any distinction OF race or creed or
color. without fear or favor. with equal
/ fairness to poor or rich"
/ He continued.
( This is a fight against Tammauy Hall,
snd 7 am proud TO be on the side of the
people ana against Tammany Hall. think
/ IL iS case OF the State of New ORR
j against Tsmmany Hall. Now. they have
. been tai lklnS 10 you about trusts; my op-
poueut has been talking TO you about trusts
and mOnopOHes, and he has been telinE
you that trusts and monOpolieS have raised
/ prices and the tariff has raised prices, ana
/ that Is what you are suffering from. Vel.
1 just want 70 say a word TO you about
/ what my record has been against trusts aTo
mOnOpClIeS.
! When ! was District Attorney here in this
city. appointed five years ago by the led
1 eral government, l found that the Sugar
Trust was holding its monopoly with tGe
( help Of the railroads and prosecuted with
I in the first year after 1 was appointed the
I New York Central Railroad, the Great
Northern Railroad. the Chicago, M1lWau-
4 kee * St Paul the Rock Island and a great
many others, and ! prosecuted also the
/ Sugar Trust itself, and 1 convicted them
/ all
Says He Broke Up Monopoly.
! think We broke up that kind Of Illegal
monopoly which they were then enjoying
1 ney were violating the law aS 70 Ieisul
! rates on OuT railroads, tney were giving the
Sugar Trust better rates than the poor man
got, and We stopped that ana 1 VIII telI
YOU that that VIII be the same policy /
would carry out If 7 should be elected Gov
erD0r Now. on the other side, what has
( Mr.. Dix CoGe2 He talks about trusts ana
mOnQpolies and he talks about the tarin
and he says the tariff ought 10 be lowered
! but tUo years ago, when Congress, down
. ~ Washington, vas al Work on the [arlI,
i lr. DiN's company, the standard Nai rape!
. Company, went down 70 washington ana
asked TO have the tarln raised, SO thaJ ne
/ could get more money out Of the people by
virtue Of that tax. I don't think a man who
vas willing TO do that two years ago is
J H.----. -laar- ho a q
: being too high and that II ought 10 be
/ lowered.
The candidate then paid his respects TO
/ Tammany Hall and Charles F. Murphy,
giving as an instance Of Tammany's
methods its refusal 10 nominate Justice
Whitney. He urged every self-respect-
ing citizen TO vote for Justice Whitney
to-day. Said he:
/ There Is an honest Judge in this city who
1 when ne was a lawyer did more than any
/ other lsv-ver 10 get the people chea per gas
! I mean Judge Whitney. He represented
/ the people IN the hght Tor @-cenl SaS. he
/ represented the people in the fight for free
/ transfers on the Metropolitan Street Kali
Wav He represented the people IN the
J fight against the Remsen gas blu gra6.
/ He Is a man who has fought Tor the people
/ al his life and since he has been a Judge
/ on the bench he has made GOOD Judge
/ and he was a Democrat. too but Murphy
/ would not TenOmInate him
/ Murphy turned him down, and that IS
/ how Murphy stands toward men who have
I fought for the people on this question Of
/ monopoly and privilege, and think you
' people viii remember that tomorrow
/ They say that YOU must vote against me
! on account Of the trusts. But why is il
| thar ali the trusts are against me- Why
/ IS II that all the Wall Street people are
| against u.s. Why is il that they are giving
an their money 10 Mr.. Dix Il the trusts
are my friends and not his friends? That
IS the situation as II stands to-day and
YOU can read II in all the papers. The
New York Herald" says that all the money
IS going 10 the other side and against me.
p-.,,I - al ~ MoneU