New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

Mr. Huppuch and his demand Ior an IN
creased duty on wallpaper. that Julius
Jackson was the partner-the WICKED
partner--of the Rood Mr.. Dix. Well. at
least he has been unfortunate in the
choice OF his business partners. Al
though he feels that the tariff should
be lower one mariner wrote begging that
the duty on their product should De made
higher, and although the gooo MI DIX
in his official capacity is against the
trusts his other partner pecame The
president OF a trust described III such
terms of condemnation by Judge Lurton-
My friends 'Bv their fruits ye shall
know them What his partners did in
his private business life they would DO
at Albany should he be permitted 10 con-
troll your affairs at Albany.
From Terrace Garden, where ne had
spoken fifty minutes instead or the
scheduled twenty, Colonel RooseVeit was
hurried to the Lenox Assembly Hall No
sooner had he reached the real East Side
than he was greeted with cheers, which
increased in volume as the hall was ap-
preached, and as he entered he received
the most enthusiastic demonstration ne
has witnessed since he began campaign
ing in this state. The audience was
wild with enthusiasm. II was hardly
able TO contain itself The hall. which
seats about I.5OO. was crowded almost
beyond conception. Every chair had been
filed since p. m. and standing room
had been exhausted since { o'clock. The
chairman was powerless to restrain the
crowd, and only when the colonel him
self took a hand and actually began TO
speak. after eight minutes Of continuous
cheering. was he able TO quiet the crowd
and proceed with his speech.
The audience shouted itself hoarse
again and again. It's enthusiasm seemed
to know no bounds. and as the colonel
was led out Of the hall between two
stalwart policemen he was almost
mobbed by those who were determined TO
shake his hand, 70 pat his shoulder or
even to touch his garments AS his au-
tomobile whirled away to Brooklyn II
was followed by shouts and cheers. and
many tried 10 run alongside Of II
through the muddy streets, shouting
their approval and begging him TO come
back to the East Side again.
Cheers for Bourke Cochran.
After the wild demonstration follow
ing his speech had subsided slightly Mr.
Roosevelt paused on the platform long
enough TO -dumfound the entire audience
by introducing Bourke Cochran. former
Democratic Congressman from the 18th
District. The yell that greeted the ia
miliar figure of the famous spellbinder
almost equalled that which the former
Presidents speech evoked at frequent in
tervals. Every one was anxious 10 vel
come Mr.. Cochran into the fold.
Until this morning" began the con-
verted Democrat 7 hadn't the remotest
idea Of taking an active part in this
campaign. but the revelations with re-
gard 10 Albany graft decided me. The Is
sue is not that between two political
parties with different principles, but be
tween two irrecOncilable standards OF
public morality. The revelations in this
mornings newspapers paint conditions
so shocking that I believe no honest man
should hesitate to put on arrnor and res
cue Justice from the mire into which IL
has been trampied by traitors"
The former Congressman said that ten
davs ago he had refused the Democratic
nomination for Congress because he was
convinced that Murphy would nullify
any attempt of Democratic Representa-
tfves 10 redeem their pledges to their
constituents He denounced Murphy
with great vigor.
A chorus of Never ascended like a
shrek in reply.
O'MaIIey Rene~s Pledges.
Attorney General O'Malley said he
renewed the pledges he made two years