New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ST|MSON ST|RS VOTERS
Continued from first page.

legislation he continued. amid cheers
II call upon my opponent to let me
know and the people Of this state know
what his platform meant as TO that
when it SAYS it is against sumPtuary
legislation Do they intend to repeal
these laws against professional gam
bling? DO they regard those As sumptu-
AIRY laws"
From Stamford the Stimson special
went to RIoGmville. where at the station
Mr.. Stimson spoke briefly Then the
rartv was bundled into automobiles and
whirlcd over the mountain alongside
one branch of the Delaware into Deihl
There came luncheon ana afterward
big and warm meeting al tho opera
house. Mr.. Stimson's speech there was
! typicaI Of his talks during the day
After telling Of the tie which linked
him to Delhi-that his mothers people
| came from there-he went on:
| I suppose what ] am here for to-day
| IL that Won may see me and ind out what
my views are in this campaign and what
| / stand for.
! tn. principles and the policies of Gov
| ernor Hughes. The further J. 20 IN In!S
| "a u7naigH the ReenST | teel the RESPONSE
bility OF being candidate for the position
| which he has digniied ny his sdmlnistra-
tiou. stand against graft IN any FORM,
in any place and anywhere mat Is ins
/ first plank in our platform. and am glad
! of II It makes no difference whether II
| iE in the Republican party OF whether II
! is anywhere else. whether il Is IN the
! LEGISLATURE or whether it Is in the depart
ments of the state. If Nou honor me me-. q!
| fer which 7 am a candidate ] propose ~
! treat that in precisely the same W3V *
have treated It IN my incurnhenGy as Dis
| trict Attorney in the Southef" bi0"' TT ~
New York applause
Tells Of Fight Against Graft
had then to face the question of graf
lin my own party. in the custom 6"use 10, Tor
! the port Of New York. and [ stand on that
record in seeking tins ne" Once 'u l'La'
ront I am rather interested m the pTQ
| ffessions of my opponent. He Is loud in his
statement that he is against graft IN nus
speech Of acceptance ne Salo t".,; II he
sasrcb1irht on the black horse cavalry.
as he explained it What was heins done
in New York when he was rmantn3 . bin
grave statement? Why. last spring Wneh
/ e,overnor Hughes was at the height Of his
activity in Albany. and making II unhealthN
| n he TOO closely devoted 10 the Things that
Inc "hlack horse cavalry stood for q
certain Senator. Thomas F GRADY inc
leader of the Democratic parry IN me
tbat he would never again return 10 Al
harry ,.o ,4 At
! I
tho same time practically when Mr.. l'lf
us making this brave announcement, Sen
etor Grady changed his mind. He allowed
bs,neelf 70 be renominated. snould nke
| 80 oct NJ nix what changed his mind, and
| how that tallies with Mr.. DIX brave an
lnouncement in regard To the plsck n O. -
cavalry, Is he going to depend on sen
ator GRADY to lead the charge, WIN sen
ator Tim sullivan on one side and sen
ator Frswley on the other, ,,.,, NO were
attending 70 the black horse cavalry IN
! Albany last winter-and we mao soIIe 1
! thing 10 do with II in our party We nan
! q little housekeeping there-there were nine
votes cast IN favor Of Senator Allds' aho
of those nine votes Senator crazy ana ne
associates from Tammany Hall furnished
I've and every one Of those five men has
been renornjnated now for the Senate AN
Ne W Tprea ~ our four. at least. have found
IL convenient to retire 70 private NE SO l
say. when il comes 10 the question OF the
! black horae cavalry, thlnk nave VI"
| advantage Of him in my party -,
| In the next place. l stand for the Pubic
Service Commission end "a. al t mat 3 5hat
| plarseD Now that is another very inter
esting point I'm the campaign between me
and nv opponent: for two years ago MT.
| Dir ran for office as Lieutenant Governor
on a ticket which in substance called for
the repeal of the public serVlGe law, /
| TO-DAY I have been asking him for week
| and have not Vet had a reply Does ne
stiII think that that great law under which
| Tho state of New York controls Its rail
| rosds its street railways, its telephones
It's telepran mis- SIS gas companies, its cleo
| tric light companies in the interest OF The
! nuhlic@ does he still think that that great
law should he repealed or modified? The
/ neonle Of this state have right 10 know
| befdr. Election Day. and they will not get
any light from the Democratic platform
Witch Contains a rather singular announce
! roent that that party believes IN the
/ .'reseons BILE regulation Of public utilities.
! WHY should they say reaSonante DO
,hev believe in II at all7 Do they believe
| Hughes believed
/ WIN don't thew say Eo II they mean
! ..raaeonabIa'. IN the interest Of the people
% the state or reasonable in the interest
! ~ Tho corporations? Why have they nut
| i'm such a squint-eyed declaration. and what
| ties behind n? I would like Mr.. Dix To
| inform as to that a., ,,..
lion Of the highways law as u Is being ad-
| ,,;,,t.t,rad today by state Engineer Will
| :anos who is a candidate for reelection on
| the ticket on which stand Mt NhhamS
| a. - - the most efficient and honora bile
r,orabare ~ Governor Hughess administra-
| tion and nv whose side ] am proud to
| stand I'm this campaign. / believe In the
| adr,inistration Of the highway law accord
| inc To his method and not according TO the
| methods Of TammanN Han
Takes Up Charges Made by jerome.
Then Mr.. Stimson took up the Tam
many Hall graft charges made by Mr..
Jerome in connection with the trial of
Frederick Skene, former state Engineer
| He paid much attention To the "Roose-
welt dummy" issue. The chief expo