New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

and sobrcy and given protection cue o and
mry to tho home, but they have t' axe. nS hn pa
interests, ,p al The vote Of NewY9rk city
ba become 50 largo that II eAceeas, tG sornines tbe
NAM states lis majority not only aterh''es .Sc
nam of our city government. but WIN nearly
evenly balanced parties VIII comio has lis gov
ana tnc now Wholly under tho contro! OF the Tam,
many society THIS nS sy rb so w SSiks eDcy to ono
r ouy our police force is tho best IN inc
world and has heretofore been ma, has
Iarllssn n,oa and tho other Will be "a soon as his
e eTm exnIres Then we shall have the police Powcr
Of the city, which also Son hn minority S The tcmpta
tons in an exciting contest WHEN inc iTrsnnr %
majority are at stake one 70 which s no Organization has
aver vet been able to resist. The pressure OF an ,ne
force OF the city govoTn19ssn nc WoEs contractors
and bu,dcrs is equal to tens of thousands OF No.es
Under the present system yoIer can 70 can he asser
id whether he votes in accordance with his fears
his pnchase money or his conversions, Inv otcp
o Ssmp'oyer from public official from threat and
from bride and enables him TO cast ms oaiot as
srcn man Is the secret ballot. under sono suCh Ic-
ltre Ha' ar~ nroyiied BY the Australian or Con
nectlcut systems. General applause)
THE INTEGRITY OF THE BALLOT BOX.
M, only GOOD government but the stability OF
coyernmcnt itself Is at stake In the integrity Oh '
d the unouestioned verdict Of the majority III Is
Vo,e anu ~" ybnse value ha, been demonstrated IN
s,fai,a IN Massachusetts, in Connecticut, and which
M PaTh ' tabulary nor the Irish landlord can
rnach has demanded for Ireland NY eioIuti, anu
able renq or Tbe oppression Of the laboring
o ong r. have been mor familiar with the utterances
OF me ira e if AK any democratic State officer any
Democratic candidate for Senator for memosr G as
sempiH how s n1 l. 81 am Democrat" daughter
If r We ask any Of the great leaders Of the party IN ye9
ountrv how he Is upon .hese questions anu hureJ
couru} .yc,ue and finance and the burning Issue OF
a nroner vote I'm the South. the answer is' all q"
DemOcra RT %SeW old Colonel williams pt thu
Eagle Hotel In PeeRsl he was some Doubt TO a
horse; oil Wn" NOS, Of whose ignorance of horseaesh
no had no doubt. While The LnoneI Ma said Chic
inc merits tp t horse ever had the gandHrs y inc
Colonel answered: - don't hnow hn has had them
Great lsughtcr)
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY's JUBILEE
Wa ho,.o been for Ten years recalling the past In
ser4cs Of centennial cclaatiorE W mas Ooo.
rne,r purpose 10 revive the memories VI Nj S b,t In
and the foundation PRINCIPLES OF 1 ,no our Democratic
friends say: DON'T recall the past p pnrber
scctlonasm It waves the S3 , tbc dcucs under
Hbis the democratic organization laDors III Vr, i1i
to be National than Tho Oh s oStb. i''' Upon
abef in church erected to the memory o. IT. the o s cm
erratc soldiers Killed In me Da bar with fe party
in those States events and men are glorious ,rn cT
cries which the party In thc NoIlt 1,u -. 90
IKE forgotten. Its fruits are not dsoya.S w vm
,nitv 10 the Union. for the southern people ar t n
"mestionaby loyal to the Nation and the nag pi a
y. 49, mean a continuance aud justification OF me
roccsses hv which the vote of the freedman Is eter
pUnrosecd or not recorded. (AppauseJ The indy
- ,,rotest from the Southern press WIN
@ o.. ycd Governor HIPS declaration that Dy me
SYcatinn ~ the negro he could be elevated 10 inc
J"tc. ~ citizenship Is both warning ana a mehac'1
~ means that no statesman can hope LOT INC SuPppt
- those States who believes I'm the illl poGa lH w.
ot ' ~ LACK man under any conditions. II Is fof
Tln,hllcans hy the Blair bill or other Government an
N educate the cOore people so that INC! MAY uo
couaI 10 tic full duties and Responsiveness Vi o',a
Sin and know how to maintain them, ana ~ Wy sa.o
tme Ia sco that those who arr counted IN me rcP
rcs~ntaton shall be counted al the polls (Loud ap-
Tbe Republican party OF one faith, North, south,
Feat and west celebrating each year an annNersa,!
| which covers every year OF iis existence; pTouuS
males every act ard measure which mas addcd 10 inc
l1rv newer civilization and wealth OF the Kepuonc
| IL avn Jubilee CONTINUED cheering and appauseJ
Mr.. Depew's speech was interrupted with al
most continuous laughter and applause. One
| sally that was especially enjoyed was when Mt
! Dene,y remarked that 4 Mr.. Cleveland had been
| such n shining exponent of Civil Service reform,
| how WAS il hat President Harrison found
| thousands of Democrats in office when he came
| into power His culoW on PrcSident Harrison
| and James G. Blaine called forth loud cheers.
| The audience seized the opportunity 70 say then
and there that Harrison and Blaine were " all
right
MR. VEDDER ON THE GOVERNOR.