New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

vlduals who are more interested in the
success Of the Republican ticket than
ehey are IN 'he welfare Of either the
fremen. the policemen or the nuhlicr
The mass meeting at the Garden wos
tho climax of the Governors camr,icn
The crowd, however. did not compare
with that which heard Governor Gov
IN the same building a week ago. Tho
floor OF tae big auditorium was filled
nut there we're many vacant seats
around the area and but few persons
IN the galleries. There were several
bands, plenty of enthusiasm and a
great ovation when the Governor ar
rived
Ex Mayor George B. Mcclellan was
introduced as chairman of the meetinp
by Congressman Thomas F. Smith. sec
rotary of Tammany Hall The meet.
ing was under the auspices Of the
Fourteenth Street organization, and tho
Wigwam followers turned out in full
force several thousand Oliver Street
neirhbors and other friends and ono
time associates in Fulton Fish Market.
where Al worked as boy. The
Huskies Club. the Oliver sweet Bows
and other neighborhood organizations
marched into the Garden, each headed
by band. The Governor arrived at
the end Of this demonstration while
Samuel Gompcrs was speaking Ho sat
and listened to Mr.. Gomners and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt before his turn came.
When he arose to speak four differ
ent bands played the old popular
songs, from The Sidewalks Of New
orkH down through the list to "After
the Rail-" The Governor stood for sew
Cral minutes until the hands had
-opped and the cheering subsidized He
kept timo to some of the old songs With
his hands. Some one in the gallery
shouted:
What did you do to Hearst, Al?"
and the Governor laughed heartily
with the crowd.
In his reference to the candidates OH
the national and Senatorial tickets he
declared that Judge Miller. his Repub-
lcan opponent had said that he did
not seem to take much interest in the
Pres dential election.
We'll, never left pal CT neglected
to take him along with me since have
beerv IN public Office, said the Cover
nor, and the crowd chccrod tho ro-
mark The speaker then paid HIGH
tribute to Governor Coz, Mr.. Roosevelt
and Licutenart-Govcrnor Harry c.
Walker, who is running for United
States Senator
Lieutcnsn'- Governor WalNer. Mr..
Gomnors(and Mr.. Roosevelt preceded
the Governor as speakers.
The Governor occupied most Of the
time in the remainder Of his speech in
discuss ~ the constructive measures
which ~ had been able to put on the
statute books at Albany, despite the
opposition Of the Republican I.pri-l9
turo, he said and what he proposed 70
do II reelected. He made his usual
casual Endorsement OF Governor Cox.
Mr.. Roosevelt. Lieutonsnt Governor
Walker and the rest Of he state ticket
I'm conclusion. want to say lust
few more vords.' the Governor said
Il want TO ask you to take a good look
at me. want Xon to know me Just IS
am. When was naUguratcd as Gov
ornor was the proudest man that ever
stood on that platform in tho Senate
II will never forget the look or tho
faces Of my mother my wife and my
children. They we're so happy. And I
promised myself then as | looked from
the platform into their faces that !
would give this state an administration
hat none Of those children would ever
Ae ashamed Of.
81 have kept that promise. #
hadn't. Judge Miller wouldn't he talk
ING about tho League Of Nations or tho
-. Lawrence llNPl. n" lNeHfl0 on ne
fore the house would be the gNominv
of Tammany Hall ard the ineficiorcy
Of the Democratic government and Of
Al Smith.
~ have eivon my very life to tn
POSITION for the lat nine months I
have worked night ard day. The life
If tho Governor is not an easy one
There have been troubled conditions
throughout the state that have given
ne grave concern.
And that is the reason m ore can sag .
tonight that because Of the League OF
Nations or the ST. Lawrence River
ought 10 be put out
IL am satisfied 20 leave il tn the pee
pie Of this state whether ! hove gained .
vour confidence, and if have and You
express renewal OF vour con i.dence,
viii give the same thought and effort
or two years more to yodr interest
-a. have given for The Two wears
past. and ! viii continue in the future
as have n the past 20 prove taat
man can be taken from the lowest
caaks the ranks OF the ncwsboy and
the fish market. and be raised 10 the
highest position in the power OF the .
state to hestow and b. worthy Of thoir /