The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
MODERATION HAD NO SHOW.
All THE TEMPERANCE CONGRESS
IMENS FOR PROHIBITION.

the Broadway Tabernacle was a prohibition
congress was made mighty plain yesterday.
"Amens" and Praise the Lords" greeted
prohibition sentiments Goodness and diBap-
proval we're visited on high license men.
The FIRST question debated was whether or
not there ought to be a national Prohibition
marty. Tho Rev. DR.. L. X. Carroll thought til at
inasmuch as tho Federal Government had no
power to enact n national prohibition law. pro-
hibltion was right reserved to the States
Besides prohibition as q party measure had
boen q dismal failure.
Dr. Carroll got no amens. Tho Rev DR.. John
Bescom took the other side. He said that tot
Al abstinence reformers had nothing to expect
from either OF the old parties. and prohibition
In politics had been successful enough to justl-
~ its perpetuatlon.
&C. Heath OF Texas. defeated Prohibition
candidate for Governor. made q rousinR prohi-
bition stump speech which reaped crop OF
Henry Clay Bascom made even a moro stem
torian speech, and shouts OF Amen and yells OF
delight greeted utterances like this:
S S;o sS . on M g 70 INT
di;.olys i. intsmcSs p;r!nsrsSp Win M rum trst
Tor 'es with
con.titn,ion and sssr on y" Wild applau.s T. things
ssis oonn, S lam am ready %SS for my mu.t.t ' "
Tho Rev Dr. Kynett OF Philadelphia. who re-
there was no other side, said he was Il Re-
H. hsd Viii I'll h Rt
publican party to take up prohibition. but so
sr in vain agFhsr5 II one Of the
then party should be made for it..
s. A. hiisrd Of Boston expressed the opin-
Ion thatthe congress was Il prohibition caucus
Snd the ~ c.rs ut!eEanes met with
proved dwellings, Mr.: Cutting has built sew
lieved that the poor ought to have, more COM
Portable places to live IN 1twould keen them
wanted prohibition. not improved buildings.
and Mr.. Cutting got no amens;
Representatives to- take up and pass. and the
President to sign. the Senate bill to enable the
sorisinSI packages Of intoxicating quor s'o'
The failure OF the prohibition amendments
island was varlously explained by different
'to9 On STho Attitude of Labor Men toward tho
the American Federation o! Labor, cast some
light. LabornG men, he said. look with con-
Liquor traffic reiormers as employers usually
are more unfair TO employees than other re-
formers
buy In Large AZ h.1 wm e. has
no. MAKE men sober sobfisty and temperance result
n Sn bn. lis S% on h "nS s4e hls.
classes Of rnkiGG men The are the very ,i"n who
tobraco up At night and those who are idle Who can
rs
in 70 tone the system up TO IT'S w.rk the phys.
must seek for tho cause OF incompetence
I'D wakeman said among. other things:
The trouble with hhttion Is that it par
takes Of fanaticsm. The Prohibitionist CRIES
There were cries of Nor" NO" and great
Chairman Deems begged the audience to
give Mr. Wakeman lair lay. MIR, Wakeman
s.s be Put
so %srtns H-9 h:a
SRs 10 s e with a
educating. educating. educating
John Lloyd Thomas asserted that wherever |
the hours OF labor had been shortened by law |
greater drunkenness prevailed. This brought
the truth Of the assertion. In fact, he said
the contrary is true. There is more linking
They drink to suniv lack Of G n"urishlng food
BY a stmulant which seems 10 comfort and
sustain them. though its effect Is only tenn
Ex-President McCosh OF Princeton College
terly against those who differ from their views than
operation against intemuerancs Some people are for
When but Unite Hns f
10 ns On as pn 6ss 81 m e
The As for politics getthe constituents your
iSs 1n1 ysn " vii tie Re %
books hon on use tie
words be uIdersGod tho scientific results q
would DO the most effective agents for reaching the
parents.
Protestant Episcopal Church brooklyn. spoke
Of the order q Knights of Temperance Of the
S6stGence It's motto motif pS b @
Puritas que Reverentia." the sentiment Of
vR hi ths BETTER nfn r its aHy Hitchcock
Nebraska said that the LIQUOR men,. sne had
Of -four nnd h %Gn
The Congress raised f1Ou0 to defend it The
star OF the evening was the Rev; 10 Cook.
iano r raiic than there ever had beea Behind
the slave po%eT aad he feared thS mGskSs
Ss 90 sssfH sc TGe
lips OF many ministers were shut. There was
World iil 70 favor birh license"it kills prohibl;
tion. The five great Protestant churches hold
Cathol c Church could be brought ,up, to that
level The business would be throttled. Many
preates so held but the Church itself had not
Gen. Green Clay Smith Of Kentucky. whose
tonic was, mo sectionalsm iii temperance
work. said
SSns and g2 s has yst been
the troTt and hg ard de sacrifice NE and home and
tory comss conc il Win Tod viii grant it Wv
bhG S0RS ddrs h tf soorsd
clded not 10 hold separate Congress-
KinG-YOrnRns.
Miss Louise Boyd Yoemans. daughter Of the
late Rev. DIR. Yoemans o! Lleweyn Park.
Orange. N. j., was married at 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon to Mr.. Francis King OF Chicago
in the Central Presbyterian Church. Orange
The church was filed with the leading society
people OF the Oranges and a large num-
Der from Newark, New York. and Bos- |
ton. The, ceremony was performed by the
Rev pr Hickock Of the Brick presbyterlan
Of tho Central rresbyterian Church. The
NJ Pynchon OF Chicago Arthur Auchincloss OF
West Orange. Roland ;. Pedditt Of East Orange.
OF Orange. Tho best man was James d. Colt
q Chicago. and the maid Of honor, was, Miss
Q very attractive brunette. wore a becoming
costume Of white silk covered with tue. en-
traine, and white tulle veil fastened with lilies
Of the valley; She also wore cluster OF dIa-
.thar put kha rnaiA |