New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

OF EoiSaCflllcc as 4 ldNt uttO Ou'h"NN' N~
ing)
cooD GOVERNMENT COSTS SOMETHING.
Good government has always cost either Dioou' VI
agony. Or tears, or sacrifice in some one SHAPE VI
another and II always Will continue to cost Just tha
thins Remember that sacrifice Is the price OF rec
dom. loud chcerng TO this CRAFTY wieo aSr sy
with shady trees and In every way dO'ted over VIII
comfortable paatial uAuiousncsS sort on uan,. .
IN Good government The tr0ubos ROAD 10 g0O1 govern
ent l. DISTRACTED by many difficulties, beset with many
danger, which requile continuous care AMI Watchinl-
mes TO overcome duties which sometimes are lrnsyne
- man ~ business and TO men OF wealth. We mlIit
ne well face that faCfOF IL i iaet-ilSt mere. ~
one penalty and price d good soyeTnment IL oahoI
appanst The only thing that bad government costs
Von Snve inherited and received wonderful liberties
from y0nr fo?ciathers; and these liberties you gan
transmit; TO your children If you VIII T. % Cor 10 tbe erl'
Won nus In some one form ca anOther pay lor ,hen'
and pay for tem too WIN So en III & Sr vomp
foreaihcrs whose lawful heirs and inhertors you ae'
prolonged cheering and applause +, q ,,tua limo
teri That arises from the fact mat ! nave OSea,
preaching the gospel continued chcenhe' VIZ soPol
If coed Government; and hope That II VIII De ,e-
coiycd and accepted of all men, or At least u "" W
csive majority OF al men IN tlr 1Rpp,nse u
When The Issue is placed, as IL this canvass II HaS
been placed before an aroused public there can DO o
difference OF opinion as 70 tAe result Many ov W. iii
want good government than bad CtppiaueJ we ~,
want IT, There are many Democrats WHO ~ant goo
government and who dsapprovc Tie methods OF Ia,i.
nany Hall (Appluse What is II that prevents les5n1
from voting against their party There are hlcl'
traditigns family ties lastly associations all thesc
con sdergons frequently bind such persons 70 tne
fact that there IS danger In This prolonged continuance
OF power III the hands Of Tammany IAN. me w ~
rlincd sometimes to po0h-poOh' It's evil effects; 10
Sbnt tber ewes to proved facts to reach their vision
ais Of thiS misiule They are willing to put up with
Tannanv this year. II by so doing they imagine they
can achieve victory for some beloved hobby neHt
year My friends that's wrong there IS no iGgl s II
III. 81 ali Ami nd u Ngte
HOW TO IMPROVE MANKIND.
Tho best way for each and every one OF rs 10 do
whatever in him lies to improve the condition OF man
kind, is to improve himself. NpplauScl The best
way to hope for. The best way to secure
good government in the , state ana co,ntv d 'Sf
in the city. Great applauae0 IL is SOUND morals
and good politics to discharge that duty when Ne
nearest 10 us first. (Applause.) why should | ulS
year vote for men 10 fiji certain Offices, who VIII nave
no voice or power touch upon interfere with the
solution OF problems tat may pTop There * no
valid reason why men should act in tat way. leave
tional affairs alone during this state campaign Tor
they will be settled at the proper time IN the proper
p Why anu Should de Proper vote this year for
senator or an Assemblyman ~ or Tor oto COY,
regarding a protective tariff or the free coinage Of
silver on gold basis or our foreign relations, when
Mother the Governor nor the Senator nor the As
seinoyman by any proper exercise o. any 0 'c n
any way. Shape or form manner whatsoever. Great
applause and shouts Of " That's right ~
II | should ask you do you vote for a President or
Congressman on account OF ms yieEs C sn ie
Reform. you would laugh In my face. And yet mat
is exactly what some Of our friends are ASKING US 10
do this fall: and then add: "Of course, this is 2
state election but remember that next year there VIII
Allow ne for a moment to challenge the validity Of
that absurd proposition appeal, or whatever you
may like to call IT, | have always been greatly IN,
nm vsh hp world
Of q wildcat in his bedroom than Of lion roaring
in the desert back Of Algers. (Applausel L. ..o,o..
Now I fesr more, and ought you t00-ta voice :
some do ")-frOm the Tammany tiger in the state
bedroom than from all the discussions OF me hlg an1
low tariff lions In 1892. daughter and applauSe) OF
course | can understand why men with lresldenuaI
aspirations perfectly willing to pawn their res
balls and the three ravens Gaughter but ] cannot
understand why the people Of the state Of New orH
should be willing to consent 10 il. This state OF ours
is large enough and the interests Involved in state
election are important enough to deserve the best at
tentiOn of every intelligent citizen. applause and ire,
mendous cheering several times renewed If yon will
only vote with the enthusiasm or even YIN half l the
Tuesday (shouts Of Well do itl7 and cheers.)
COLLEGE BOYs ARE WELCOME.
II is only the day before YESTERDAY You might say,
when was college boy myself (applause), and you
do not know what good time these college boys are
having CHEERS from the Columbia College students.l
tell YOU it IS grand thing to have the coming genera
tlon interested in good government (CheersO These
Young men are to be the stanch men Of our country
in tes years, and am glad to haye them here win
u.s. Renewed cheers.) tt is good sign when we
begin the building of the fabric CI sCou so'SV,n n
plauseJ Begin with the boys and the young ne men
the old men will be able TO take care Oh sss t
Continued appauseD am soihsuniein a nnN1b n
we do not take time enough, or trouble ehou3h III
teaching our boys the great advantage 81 ZOO ono
thing in our school curriculum and in our cJege cur
rculum which would correct IT, IS T. s9Sep'G and
the intelligent and comprehenslye lnsrnCuom anu
philosophy Of the developments Of American hoeIS {,
tremendous cheeng) If upon that subject my r, yScG
were as strong and resouIe as are my VIII ah1 sPd,
would speak for this cause against tie world lCOn
The interests of this state and of this city are so
paramount that we afford to let the issues OF NEXT
year be taken care OF next ye9 e tSTs ' n tS
cemnagn is due to the knowledge that National issues
were discussing themselves. Thy need no discussion
now. But here we are, great empire II ourselves,
six Millions with The prOudost city in the world as
one Of possessions Do you stop 10 reaze Ina, i.St
If there are 900 points OF contact between your hVes
and The laws OF the land that 900 points Of contact are
with the laws Of this state This Is business neiis
not Transaction of your business lives which Is not
in accordance with and regulated by the laws OF the
on and regulated by the laws of the state.
You do not touch the National Government IN tie
ordinary course of lfe except when you buy postage
Sismp. Our great state with its canals its schools
and It's charitable institutions are all controlled under
state laws of course. Our thirty cities; all those
York are governed under state laws. Every city
state laws. We may give Or take away " we may
every one OF the interests in which Won concerned
and which are intimately related with your everyday
Iife-all Is regularly controlled by State law. Iour
taxes arr all controlled By state law for they are
levied under and by virtue OF fragment OF the
States authority. And it Is a great state
THIS is A GREAT STATE.
II Is larger twice larger. than ali the United States
when Thomas Jefferson pcnned the Declaration Of
independence. The commercial and industrial inter
csts OF this state larger than the combined in
dustrla and commercial interests Of South Amerca,
Central America and Mexico. This city cXpends for
the ordinary cost OF government every year more
money than was expended under the rcigns Of Louis
XIV and Louis Ky for all the Government OF France
Including Paris and One-half more than under Louis
XVI which prohicate monarch brought On the French
Revolution. Your civil service Is enormous. IL
,ustalns an army OF 10000 men, receiving
average 81 600 u piece per year. NewYOrk City col
ecs seventh Of the revenues OF the United states
New-Yorl state IS One.tenth OF the entire Union
Some people arc very much Interested and absorbed