The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
no I.R. APOLOGY WANTED NOW
JOH> l. Nm DfTHDR iHS ms
RIDI IST fOR ONE.
Sass Roas-> rl'- toursr u q sabjr far
ritz and Carnegie Har Rears APP
prevail independents Thronx the
Ilaii t,anba>ting for the foionei

largely 1T Republican, md independent
iu-in..s mrn. withdrew his request for
all apology from Theodore Roosevelt
saying that the -x President merits only
the pity uf sisG-rt men for tho things be
has done in rhi- campaign
MIR. DrN attempted To- 60 on with his
speech but rh. ardi"rCc ~ouldn't let him
The cheering. which he:an hk" th" hum
ming ut a great dynamo. roe" steadily
until u ru.f"d Ike a storm On the plat :
form Democrat aad Republicans w"r"
on then feet swinging their arms and
scrihing th"ir thruit- with wells and RI"
auditorium AID galleries w-r" Churnlng
and thurtirrt'I
The DsmoCrS;iC candidate estimate Of
Col Roosevelt wdS delivered quietly. IN
a monotone almost. with no special en-
phasls laid on any words or phrases II
was not meant Ia be tn. climax OF his
speech. hut nothing h" said previously
or subsequently drew So tumulruous Il
respons. from the great crowd
II was an audience manife~'ly willing
to exhibit enthusiasm eager TO cheer,
and Mr. Dlx's speech. "A lively talk bv
President NJ Woolsev Stryker Of Haml-
ton College. Mayor Gaynors letter in
dorsing Mr. DIN and a brisk speech from
Martin n Glynn were ih- percussion caps
that touched 90 explosions
The meeting was frcer than common
from the iulness and haaviness Of the
usual political rally President StrySer
OF Hamilton. a neat hand az satire. CAV"
the people meat for laughter, although
he grew serious enough toward the Clos"
Of his arrangement of the Republican
party. his own party for many wears
II was Striker no said that a great many
Republicans are tired Of listening to an
orchestra where the bass drum carried
the air
The meeting vas organized by the In
dependent Business Mems League. OF
which Herman Ridder IL the president
And more than half of those present
were business men who joined the lea gIie
as a protest against Mr.. Roosevelt Mr.
Ridder presided with several tall sons
as adiutants Next To him SAT Robert
Adamson. the Mayors secretary. who
brought the Mayors letter and word
that the Mayor had put in an exhansting
day and as not abb" TO risk the strain
Of the meeting On the other side was
ex-Gov Hoke Smith Of Georgia. while
Charles n Young. eX-president of tho
Republican Club, and other Republican
protesrants We're at Mr. Ridders left
Carnegie Hall was damned from wall
TO wall and AZ 80 p. NJ nearly an hour
before NJ. Ricie!er opened the meeting.
the police We're turning back hundreds
OF tardy arrivals The chairman wasted
a. he put ~ little valuable time IN airing
his own opinions. He explained the pur-
pose Of the meeting to show Mr.. DIX
that the independents and heap of Re-
puhlicans werr with MIN and said he was
sorry that Mayor Gaynor had found II
impossible 10 come. but that. az every
BODY knew tn" Mayo Sa- unusually busy
az 'hi, time and was too tired after a hard
day's work 70 spend his evening az 10
litical meeting Nj Riddsr introduced
Robert Adamson, the Mayors secretary
who read this letter from The Mayor
IHE mayors LErIEn
DrAR sIr | should he glad 20 speak
publicly in favor Of Mr. DIX and hts arso-
ciate- on the -,cA.t. bu' the "ond'lon Of NV
voice l. such a. 20 prevent rye from doing
Nins-'enth- Of me voters ~ Zach pIr'y
are honest and rue Thev want honest
ana Intelligent government Wh"n their
party falI- to give y 'hey nr those Of them
who are not mere slaves to parri~an-hIp.
know that the I IN. has drrlNcd when their
iuty and also their ln'eller g1l self-re-Pnrt
require them :" vote with the oTpn -"
pert
To keep government 'Il, t. 'Nn mark on-
mar, - Guild NOT he. kcr, m tn,,.r ,nnrt,,t-
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While ~" long standing '"rrrp'ton w.
10 IA 70. ted from d'v 80 dIv m Nhinv
~ wi'fci MN Intelligent R"-uhli"an-
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