The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
WAR TALK TO THE POLICE.
Or. DEPEW THINKS IT rs TINE TO
AVENGE AMERICANS KILLED IN chilli,
Ana Bourke Cochran Takes the Other View
or the snuation with some EJECT snd
whoops for Peace-Spe rches by LIEUT.
Gov. sheehau and Gov. Albeit.

ner last evening Mt Delmonico's. and. with the
single exception OF Superintendent Murray.
every policeman In New York above the rank
Of Ser geant was on hand to receive the 212 in
vited guests. To support them were tho Po-
lice Commissioners and Police Justices and
majority of the city and county officials. Super
intendent OF Police Pat Campbell Of Brooklyn
sat between Chiefs Murphy and Donovan Of
Jersey City. and at another table District At
torney James w. RldRway of Kings county
faced De Lancy Nicoll and Col. Fellows. Po-
lice COMMISSIONS Hayden OF Brooklyn sat
opposite ex Commissioner stephen u. French.
and Commissioner Louis j. Heintz talked
across an epergne filled with roses to Civil
Justice Charles NJ Clancy.
Mayor Grant presided. with Lieut. Gov. ".
F. Sheehan on his left, separated from DR..
Chauncey Depew by Gen. J. s. Clarkson and
Calvin s. Pratt. Gov. Albeit. Bourke Cochran.
and the Hon. Franklin Edison sat side by SIDE
At the end OF the dinner ices wero served in
little boxes adorned with miniature clubs OF
rosewood with tassels OF red and white silk.
and Mayor Grant announced that letters
of regret had been received from Grover
Cleveland. Senator David T. Hill. Gov.
Roswell p Flower. Senator L. E. Plat. j.
Sloat Fassett. and Judges Van Brunt and
Barrett Neatly all Of the names were re-
ceived with cheers. and II any one doubted the
relative popularity of the men he ought to
have heard the applause that greeted the name
OF the late Governor. Then the Mayor intro
,:uccd Lieut. GOV. Sheehan to talk about the
State Of New York.
Mr.. Sheehan said that he was fully aware OF
his inability to do justice to his subject or to
describe adequately the glorics of the Empire
State. The six millions OF people. the COM
handing position. tho great wealth. and tho
enormous resources that had earned her that
title rendered it. he said. impossible for any
speaker to do her glories Justice. She
had been blessed in infancy as in strength
by sons whose strength OF craftsmanship
had assisted her DEVELOPMENT and fortiaedher
power. While all the States Of the Union are
great. New York has no peer and no rival. and
for that result she has to thank the good and
satisfactory Government whether Republican
or Democratic. that fostered her Mr. Sheehan
purity pf tH IN Political iie The efiieial who
tops s'h IS not necessarily the most moral. but
rather the man T9 E his nfs Is
Ss s YORK pfoSs% that she las 81 been !;
a nations wonderful progress in wealth
and ia that tasSs 10 moI
one whose motto is Excelsior. With the best
ths Kod whsfS the
s Sss' Se@ e1
f aSs ER9rSs responded to the
toast Of ;. Our Sister Cities" He said that the
e na he
bS sister good 5p asd F9Ss
hoped s that the men would not be- affected By
the front where they could do no better service
thnn they DO IN rem ma at home one po,;ce Do
S pspew ssd that he
fortunate in that be knew, nothing about the
police, On the principle that when n. he e, went
be Policeman; f. did rot have any chance s e
MN eG pocs sn 81 Y Se ss@s he continued
ss9s oSv most 81 tb sn wor fEe
feel that az the depsEtments Of the city are ire
power pow before whom they as Wei a. eseryh9iy
court ess S has Settled lie aqsstISs
once and forever, The great power is-the
County CLERK look to The When
i it must Se q Democrat, then I'm
loF Liz Nouuty Sieth VIII, nsbs
Grant viii say s The, vi tic eeuHy csTE
9ssn and viii
County Clerks He call D
9ee es ana his pa votes TSeD
the County Clerk: when, his friends have only
Grants tickets. and smudge Of printers ink
MIL nuiliiy the votes cast Tor the EePunISSan .
In
one ons-tentR he vote rolled BY is adversary: "
The newsboys to-day. taught by the CAPTIONS
years ago. when the news of the shot fired -, at
remember the gallant seventh Regiment
marching ont with flashing steel We saw on
side the keoW Msa AND the
surroundIngs; Asa nation OF sixty: four mil,
to almost every insult but when a citizen is
murdered simply because he Is an American
then 1t Is time that we take stand and aVenge
~ do not agree With the politics or control
Of the poss ha look rGon n them mi, is III body by
Ssa Ta AND Ts soul Pc m Sroaa :" Tn
thai Pay % esRes
q his mon and the applaussse p the community.
n MURRAY The s 1Ss
the n pen ses s National GepSentien and
Convention. II war come. and God forbid It.
| IA great responsibility will rest on the munici:
pal police. II the military 60 the police will
| alone have to care for the ssfety OF the resi-
| dents OF the city. and there are said to be-
| 10000 criminals here. Still. let the military
| 60. Our lives. our fortunes. and our homes
are secure in the care OF the police" .,
| Mr.. Cochran. speaking to Tho Judiciary"
devoted more OF tho time allotted to him to
| tearing Mr.. Depew's speech to pieces.
| II cannot" he said. echo Mr. Depew's bold
whoop for war There is little credit to be OBJ
tanned by spanking small boy The reserves
| Of Capt. Clinchy's precinct viii be found snf-
that Mr.. Depew fears. II the Gillian navy
| should obtain possession OF our linrbor. the
commanding officers first despatch to his
Government would say that he could not get
ashore because the police would not let him.
| Then it was unkind 81 Mr. Denew to
say unjust things Of the judiciary.
know no man who owes more
to the judiciary. But for that judiciary Mr..
| Depew would have been the unwilling guest Of
the police last summer instead OF an honored
War is out Of the question. Forbearance is
| our signal. when 1t would be pusillanimity to
go ahead and whip. When ii IS a question OF
| the principles tablishcd by q hundred years
| Of tho hest judiciary in the. world, then let
our history a glorious one. In every law that
kind. As for the police needing help from the
l Nyo fha Va