The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
GLYNN V0WST0
SPARE NONE IN
PRISON INQUIRY
Tells stand in Sing Sing
Scandal ut Close of Great
Brooklyn Tour.
WILD ENTHUSIASM
At NINE MEETINGS

Far tnr first time in any Of his public
addresses Gov. Glynn, while winding
ND his spcechmaking in Brooklyn
shorty before midnight last night in
the ncighborhood Of the wrecked Union
Bank. went into detail regarding the
Sing Sing prison investigation.
It was at his sixth speech OF the
night. delivered to big crowd in Con-
grcss Hail, in Pennsylvania avenue.
East New York. that he departed from
the speeches he had been delivering all
evening to speak Of investigation and
his own appointment of stephen Bald
win to inquire into charges that Warden
Mccormick had given extraordinary
privileges to David sullivan, wrecker OF
the bank.
AS | was entering this hall said
the Governor to an audience which in
Guided iome of the depositorc Of the
Union Bank. somebody asked me,
what about Baldwin and Warden Me-
CormiCN?'
"Gentlemcn. here's my answer! / ap-
pointed Mr.. Baldwin to investigate the
charges that sullivan was granted IN
due liberties. MIR. Cropscy l am told
has criticised tho appointment Of Mr..
Baldwin to make the inquiry l should
like to call attention TO the confidence
that Mr. CrOpsey had in Mr. BALDWIN
when Mr.. Cropsey retained him in
-. g.f In
sey's uncle. Charles W Church
Let me tell you once and for all.
I have no man to protect. lGreat APP
piause.l / have no man 10 shelter and
! shall not shelter or protect any man
vino is guilty of wrongdoing. lCheers.l
If anybody can prove that there mas
been fraud committed or that because
of or through any man appointed by
me. or 10y those under me. any man
Or woman has been robbed of a dollar,
then / promise you now that l shall
hold mys.l II to be responsible for the
reimbursement TO the losers of every
dollar lost. Tremendous applause.l
WIN Cruelty No Man.
II am Governor and have a sense Of
justice. But once and for all be it IN
derstood that I am not going to cruelty
any man until | have the proper proof
and evidence against him. Applause. ]
Until tomorrow night. when such
evidence Will Ice before me, will take
no action. for / am not going TO be run
OH my icet 10y any District Attorney or
any body else seeking his own political
advancement. tCheers.l
MIR. Baldwin is one of the biggest
lawyers in your city, as you know. And
II he Is big enough for your town no
ought to be- big enough for you and for
me. tAppiause.l Mr.. Baldwin will sub
init all the necessary evidence 10 me Ia
the case at once and | shall act immc-
d,ately upon receiving It. But until any
man, or men, Is proved guilty | don't
intend TO Kill that man and bring sor-
row TO his family.
Upon proof Of guilt that man will
at once be removed, but | must have
proof, not camor, first. And then,
supposing proof is submitted against a
man. but only then, 7 shall remove him
because il is right and fair to do so
and lot to please any man or men.
tGroat appiause.l I'll remove him, sup
posing the facts warrant such action.
not because il pleascs any one to haze
Ma do so, but whether it plcases any
human beng at all so long as | know
tGlt IL is right and fair TO do so.
Cheers | am against all political
dcmaEogy by the sclf-seekers. and Will
rot he rushed OFF my feet by any OF
them tLons applause
The biggest series of political meet
iugs ever held in brooklyn" was the
way Leader John McCoocy last might
described the Commotion that at nine
halls. stretching from Grcenpoint to
East New York. woke the echoes as Gov.
CIynn. accompanied by Mr.. McCooey
and a string of automobiles, tipped over
'ho greensboro Bridge into welcoming
Kings where bands crashed, young
hopefuls nursed pans Of red fire and
Kings voters chcered the Democratic
candidate for Governor.
The night of speechmaking in Brook
iyn was a stirring 81 max to day that
n every way met with The approval OF
GOV Glynn and his ticket, At every
hall The police had to shove and shout
nightly through the Choerers who over
fpwed into the street in order to make
a lane for the Governor and his party
Ana inside of the nine halls whore
Gov Glynn spoke every inch of audi
'orum and hall space had been filled
long before his arrival. Just ahead of
ls party throughout the evening Con-
rrcssman John j, Fitzgerald, chairman
o' tie House Committee on Appropra-
Ions kept one jump In advance, so that
".out The time Mr.. Fitzgerald had all
h0t finished pounding out the reasons
Why Gov, Gly1n and a Democratic Con-
r.nss should be returned this fall Gov
'run would wedge his way into the
hail.
Chandelier Cracking Wells.
Thon, as chandelier cracking yells
rrosr and flags were waved, Congress
ivan Fitzgerald would struggle out
through tho hail and hurry on in ad-
vsnoo. while Gov. Glynn addressed the
crowd that had just been listening tC
Congressman Fitzgerald, 1t was some
n-ht for Kings.