New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

italian. with much waving OF his arms
end shaking Of his fists.
II am sorry can't speak yeur beauu-
sul language" said Mr.. Roosevelt. when
no could be heard. but ] can under
stand il and / thank your chairman Tor
what he has said about what j did 10
end the Russo-Japanese war and my
visit to Rome"
The smiles that wreatted the faces IN
.he hall at the discovery that Mr.. Roose-
,elt understood their language were
worth the trip to see, even if there were
not the volleying shouts TO approve ms
next words.
No class Of our people" he said. mas
suffered more from corruption and op-
rression by Tammsny Hall than inc
Italians who have come over here pe-
cause II is the poor who suffer most
from oppression andstyranny, and ask
Won 10 help us. / ask you to help US
help you
Refers 10 Messina Disaster
NJ Roosevelt said that the chairman
had spollen of the disaster at Messlha'
and because he had been there ana seen
the terrible destruction he was going !"
ssk LLOYD c. Griscom. who had been am
hassador TO Italy and had done so thucii
=. helm relieve the suffering at Messlha'
10 address the meeting
The reception for MIR. Griscom was
hardly less hearty than that for Mr.
1,ooso,,el, FIe made a brief speech in
Italian = plea for the election OF Mr.
Stimson.
Only two blocks away was Jefferson
Park. where another immense crowd OF
Italians was waiting to hear MI Roose-
Welt. As at Hamilton Fish Park the
crowd overfiowed the fenced space ana
waited in dense masses along the streets
for the ex-President's arrival Runners
were posted at Liberty Hall TO pass the
word when Mr. Roosevelt left that place
while others preceded the car for the
short trip TO the park and breathlessiy
announced that the automobiles were on
the way But 1t was an unnecessary
Work. The cheers rolling through the
streets told that the party was on the
way. and the cars ran up 10 the entrance
amid blaze of red fire and dozen
Nolleys of multiple bombs.
L ask YOU TO help us to put In power
absolutely honest men, who will see that
crime is punished in one nationality eX-
actlv as in another, and that the honest
laan Of one nationality has square deal
like the honest man OF another: who viii
see shat the Italian laboring man, the
Italian shopkeeper, the Italian pushcart
peddler is protected each in his rights,
"a q
would wrong him." said Mr. Roosevelt.
And ] ask YOU 10 help US because no
people in this city are so deeply inter-
ested i'm honesty and genuine equality
under the law and genuine protection by
the law as the men who come here from
abroad. VINO are poor. and who need
protection in q strange land
Several thousand negroes gathered at
the Mercy Seat Baptist Church, 154th
street and Lenox avenue, TO hear Mr..
Roosevelt. when he told them that he
had asked especially TO address their
meeting the cheers increased.
The Republican party" said Mr..
Roosevelt. stands now more than ever
before for giving each man a square
zeal ] an proud Of having given to SO
many PDtDfEu lnen ia S1lt -NOlth PtSA-
lions Of high trust because I feel that
the surest way 10 help the colored man
IS 10 help him SO TO carry himself that
his white neighbors will respect and like
him I ask YOU to stand by us against
the organization that has always op-
pressed the poor: I ask you to stand
against Tammany Hail. which was al
WAYS against you-"
The largest open air meeting of the
evening was that in Mckinley Park, in
The Bronx. where Mr.. Roosevelt ad-
dressed FIVE thousand persons. We Will
beat them 40 q fraZZle," he exclaimed
amid cheers. They have got the money,
shey have Tammany Hall behind them,
bnt we have the votes. We are going to
knock them over the ropes.
The Schutzen Park Hall at Astoria
was filled in every nook and hundreds
IF people who were unable to get IN lined
aJp outside to hear Mr.. Roosevelt. Here
sn his final campaign speech he reviewed
carefully all the issues and analyzed Mr.
Stfrason's record and what the Repub-