The sun., 1910-11-01
COLONEL PERyADES THE BURG
BIG uEErINGs. LOTS OF NOISE
iNp NOR UDRD tBOI'T 1917.
Trarie Halt, for Nr Rooseveit's shries<-
In NuIomob,ic> tn Pas HE Csas Fire
ESeaps., and Back De0rs to Avoid the
Crush speeches an. same a. tsaal-

Crush speeches tho same AZ tsaal
l. looked ike a blg Ight Ia the Rspub bill
can, last n ,ht III. plnnei ~a as in town
III spent the evening making speeches
from the lower Last Side to Harlem, aud
he whlrleI through the streets OF the tow n
go fa-' that you could scarcely see hlm
for tn. dust \cV York gave him glad
hand a.. dad not tell hIs audiences
" h~thcr rT not b.. thinks of running Tor
President IA i9ia
4 good many political sharpS Thought
that tins tour Ut MIR Roos.s .lt : would
do ln; ot Goo'i IN tn" matter II Nnto get
tinc They couldn't exactly state what Il
accomplished but the CulOnel's friends
expre,,e,, satisfaction AZ tn" way the
crow d. whpuTe-l ui F''.lsl for thor
leader When the rl mentioned the
name of Harry ~tImsOu there was some
applause too.
Mr. Ro"s-v-, dy,,sn Z like TO he limited
by the clock W hii.' ne. - max ing a speech
The lively schedule iast night made that
imperative. and the result WAS that he
didn't have much Of an opportunity Ia
develop a long argument. Hs spent his
time saying unk ind things about MIR p1
and lauding the record and achievements
Of Stimsou. including few side reInarks
that we're calculated IA get the audiences
going he mentioned ths New National
ism and the last Side crowds huzzasd.
The Colonel told his hearers right along
that he isn't running for ottice and that
there's really no reason why he should be
the target Tor the shafts af his opponsnts.
He deplored the fact that he was called
the boss OF the Saratoga convention, He
said that everything hs got there he got
by hard open lighting He defended
himself against hIs dslractOrs.
Over on the East Side last night. where
the Colonel addressed two meetings. the
police had lively tu-sls with the mob
that thronged the streets The b::- tour
ing cars carrying the party, some Of whom
were women and members OF the stat
ploughed their way with difficulty through
the East Sidsrs. who roared with delight
and called out the name Of Rosentelde'
quite Frequently The Colonel liked at,
He started out from the home Of County
Chairman LLOYD L. Griscop in Seventy
second street lt 80 o clock State Chair
mas Ezra l. Prentice was with him. They
hAd dined at Mr. Grlscom house. Lieut..
Billy Sullivan acted a. police escort. and
his presence beside the chauffeur Of the
frrst machine was "A sign for the string Of
five cars 10 20 the limit down Fifth avenue.
Traffic waited on the side streets for the
Colonel to pass.
The screechIng of shrill whistles that
had been attached 20 the automobiles
for the purpose Of making as much noise
as possible and To inform the public that
Mr. Roosevelt was around. served TO tap
the East Side of that he was on his way
The ride through Grand street was swift.
At Grand and Orchard streets they
stopped first
There was such crush IN front OF the
Grand Music Hall that II was impossible
for tine police To- haul the Colonel IN w:th-
ou, sSuIsh.ng him. He spotted fire
escape and announced that that was good
enough for him. He climbed the stair
way while the crowd shreked. IL was a
good beginning.
insidr Jo. Lsvinson was trying to
make himself heard Th. Colonel sig
nailed for silence in order that h. raj ght
Ds introduced in "A hurry, but thn aud.cnc,s
wanted to- veil and they did every on.
of the 200 Mr. Roosevelt waited Until
the noise stopped ard then talked rapidly
He said that he was fighting their fight
ana that he was trying 10 shape the nation
90 that every decent man might b.. tn
ab'ed 10 snow fh-. stun that vas in him ,
tie tod the East Side folks that they
especially ought to be- inter .-trd IN this
fight which m"ant 50 much 10 tn. wal-
Tar" II their children. Then ha switched
90 the N"W Na'lonalism
A that the New Nationali=m ~ L. ,
repeated, il the "r'iCi"nt application uf
the old morslItls@ - 81. n"~ and chan rad
conditions, - ~ Z" s''cur. for -h.. wag.
worker. the chauC" 20 work for reasonable. .
wages and a REASONABLE" numh"r of hours /
TamInauy - masking its appeal 10 IN"
wealthy men who i -sire& 80 work has
employees an excessive number Of hours |
under ogpr"T~iy. conditions Tammany
Is making an appeal 20 tho crook who =
rich and IN m" cr'''h who's poor
Then n" Colonel walk" down tho fire |
escap" ard was b ndl"d into hrs machine. 7
just n h. Vas moving away parad" OF
the opposition passed Wagons drawn by /
tss,lllr horses bpr" signs that announced :
tina, Roosevelt was r.-pon~Ibi' for the /
panic oi iHT Th"v quoted RI ron Rorhs-
ohlld AZ authority for that statement.
Along SECOND av"nu. folks cheer.d A.
som n, they spotted N. Colonel He
entered the St'yv"sant Casino at Ninth ,
street Will. Charles ". Anderson WAS
trying 10 make a -peecb. + = Marshal
collector of internal rry.nur introduced
Mr. Roosevelt He va~ more than kind
IN hI- remarks. Fifteen hundred persons
whooped
our opponents have mad. nom
partisan appeal 10 the very worst elements
in fhs community m. Colonel -aid |
They haY" appealed IN th. men who
want 10 nlllify the child labor laws. 20
every man who regards office means
OF getting u share. 20 the men " no heliev.
IN special privilege II you don't help u-
at the polls you will hay. put "A premium
on an allIanc" betwf-n corr7Ip, business
and corrupt politics
The Colonel read that parr Of 'hs Tam
many circular which states that for legirI-
mate expenses u will require a large ,un
Of money T." defeat the wild doctrines ~ |
Roosevelt
They cant d"f"a' those policies, ne
shouted. by honest appeal. They can .
defeat them only hy a large outlay Of ,
money. Mr.. Murphy right
Over ~ the Murray Hill Lyceum Mr I
Roosevelt faced a different sOr- of audi /
enc- II was better dr...r,-d Henry W 4
Taft, brother ~ the President was
speaking Congressman Hsrbsrt Par-
-on- worked hi, way forward and shook I
hands. The Colonel wair"d for Mr. |
Tar 20 conclude
4 1. l.. -. Z L.