The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
ASSORTED CITIZENS MOVE.
FIRST THING, THERE'S COMMITTEES
nv THIRTY rom CLERG YMEM

OF THIRTY rom CLERGYMEM
nrohh,,ho, Corrira an Nominated on It-Dr.
M,CIvnn Nominated for Member ofths
CommIttee orl.nymen-Mr. DOOdY's SusPi-
cIon.-ResoIvedi To Run n Local Ticket.
The wheels OF the Citizens Movement began
10 10 round last evening to the great delight
Of the gentlemen interested. delight that was
twice nearly giving place to alarm when the
wheels showed disposition to reVolve too
fast. One OF those accelerations was due to
epeech by Cornelius Doody, President OF the
Excelsior Labor Club, and ono TO the nomina-
ton OF Dr. McGlynn for membership OF the
Committee OF More Than seventy-lve that Is
to take charge OF tho movement
Nearly 100 men were crowded Into little
frst-hoor parlor and bedroom suite OF the
Windsor Hotel W. Fl. Arnoux ltep) nomi-
mated Wheeler II. peckham County Deml to
preside, and that gentleman was happy to do
40. He was o member OF the Committee OF
e.~entv aeRrly twenty years ago. He pitched
inta Tammany a little and declared that there
was no aristocracy in the movement. but said
that "if Democracy means that the best
should stand back and see the government OF
the city left In The hands OF such men as those
whose doings the papers are now parading, 1t
is time that such Democracy was done away
with" Mr.. Louis G. Wilton was chosen secre-
tary. and Chairman Feckham intlmated that 1t
would be a good rlan, for one Of the gentlemen
on whose invitation the as emblago had gath
cred to explain what IL was all about;
The Rev. Thomas j. pucey OF 81. Leo5 Ii, y.
Church responded and a mn t6 a9 Il tie
ing nominations for the interests OF AZ classes.
the IT, H3f 9 ta reh hs
movement was II the hands OF the unjust ~ stand ana
rich or in ne e9ns ss0 OF , ROSES
there were SO many cleTgymen present that he
felt surrounded by holiness. The movement
,lAt hn M
WITCH botR the o Old ChHr and the churches
could unite e IN the interests OF Gods rights
and our neighbors privileges.
offer series OF resolutions:
R,sotc>t That the Disclosures of this winter make
from tie isnoble domination under which d whole gen
sts%r-% THAT t6e recent state legislation gives our
bic Who SHAH be free to administer their oiitee as
Essortd That to This end all citizens irrespective Of
their national politics he asked 70 unite tH the he o. d.
far fame q gty ,e ss6rel. ts business Interests
@ spS sGs sP Anu mora
Rslsra Thst a commtSs 81 f Fso1.s be sp
the and 70 lis esSs" to oss
f is fp from such bodies
:. S6GT s
directly or by forming within themselves municipal
That hi. GommIsts. =. continued after NE tho
p s SsSt"4 10 mo y.Ts&s
and 10 @ of 1@s sY ga
The permanent divorce q THniena affairs from ma
the city by the city, and for the city,
These we're quietly adopted but before the
committee they provided for could be named q
committee of clerRymen was sprung on the
meeting They were as follows:
Thomas J. Ducsy. William Sabine.
SEED Ss95ai H ps: f:sa A Afhsna1 Mois
James Q. s Huntington, Heller Newton'
charles u; FsTshuFsS Zen E:,T t1tss!on
Ensign McChe;nsSy. 1 lsdeEiG Iin krotel'
Sc ss1ls sSssiS %osfs se%sse.
Es &c SEA k Hsnfis c cs.In"H do Tyler
Edwaid n; oS sin' Gs"rGs Ja s,a. MnEins
s ahs%%IFs s.w wai!i.m" N"'"ae'' NUnA"
On motion. Bishop Potter, DR.. Morgan Dix.
Dr.. Deems Who nominated Dr.. (orrgan- and
there was disposition TO add more. but
honsh ..rs VAS
clergvmen. IL would be we'll not to have any
particular denomination represented by too
some letters were read. and Cornelius
Doody. in very aggressive tone an manner.
proclaimed that the aristocracy and the clergy
seemed to be provided for but that nothing
was said as to what Wa As TO , 90 done With Et
possd hm 6sy It 'n @ ' Eocoy @
now tho saviors of society send out invita-
lions 10 it's destroyers to meet with them.
Mr.. Doodys, quick ears detected a HIS at
WosG mt s S6T hn S Cha amid
some confusion. assured the speaker that he
had heard no hiss 5ut MT: Doody was c0n nn,
OF the room. He did not care though, because
only snakes and geese express Themselves n
the movement If it was honest and aimed
against vice and the grog shop and was not in
Would nc not Join any movement to take the city
Government from one set OF thieves ana put 1t
Mr. DSody's upknoTn critic put in here to
say that his talk was inJudicious. but he re-
injudcious Not at ell. I am only giving
you a taste Of your own medicine"
p. 1 wa H Ea me bo6dy
merely wanted 10 Impress upon the meeting
the necessity Of n, oidinG the machines; Then
Story ty" of speech deaTI in his ioy6ood DAYS
about II torrent that coursed through the town
"Dnm ii you can, dam it you must. dam i YOU
will" lie applied The anecdote to the tide of
f6e kew. Mr. Nswton also smoke in emolent
TOMS TO Mr. p3ody 10 did Il seGEnT HE
he was there on his own hook, not to rop-
resent the Central Labor Union.
eomn SSS o hsR G emSd
Samuel Gompers. and Julius sachs whose
An Sn m i conferree in woollen shirt
ahS MM cGnn be SdGed TO he c0mmt t
The motion made stir Some one cried out,
ona r Sn1s not ,S # the city, but the hoaFse
pasu The m mis. Of the stir the diplomato j.
tion was put and carried, and Chairman Peck
ham said that he would consider tho name Of
Father McGlynn as a suggestion when the
committee was added to under the provisions
OF the resolutons as adopted. The Committee
OF More Than Seyenty-nve consists at present
OF seVenty-two, as follows:
Gustav IL schwab, r. Willis James r. " Glider.
Woodbury. LHnRdOn, Fred y. TAppen. Jesse Seiginan
an. whitney, John CIanln CE&s r Chandler Il i.
ham II Webb Henry a, Rogers Lonis g Wilton lanes
noble Hayes Jamss + Fearsali Jo.n sloane William
johnson VIM IA nestock, John Brlsn Huber, cuts
sIEOurpHsy " Fay f !. P&nchHsr 4 S, FIN
Louis y, Post A. II. Houghtan, NJ, D.. Robert v,
Stuart x. N. Brown Oliver lseiin r., W. WhiIidge
T. II. BOWker Oswald OtteUdurfer Henry Willard.
jacob ii. schih. Abram IL De Frsce Alfred D Looms