New-York tribune., 1893-11-22
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used by the best families
For Years exclusively used by the best families.

an antithetical equality of crime This is neither
the case for Years in state In those
the moral sense Of the people II not dead. was vas
reformer. announced and proved that the contests
between parties were not real hon o 20 b ip
soafederaey sam with one another The two orsanz
be hs %aSs
necessar it went on for bs fsss yas and nd criminal
classes had become addicted to treating their votes
| as a commodity and had to be dealt with The
praecx bpb wod appareny account for the use
they had in some part to make ana N ,arse par, nd
which they nn be- %sG to !sSys
sas band, There were rnas
Y T,n an TINS sssressvey honest man would elected
Governor Mayor by mistake Of the bosses Shor,
a' permanent era perverson Of their entire moral
conspiracy comprehensive OF o9tn parties carno rno
| city. We have Just had proof of this Equally & re-
spectacle State nominees for adminisratiye on,ces
was judicial candidate who had offended the moral
whemlngy defeated but by the sheer sympathy Of
shock his COLLEAGUES and MS party yGrcs were o1
God and owing to the glorious climate OF New York
state, ne means have been inventeh 9y "ne"
| THE REVOLUTION IN KINGS COUNTY.
| by another judicial nomination as bad as the one
| already referred to. 1t emphasz by fraud
ulent registration. reaching TO 1000 votes. OF whlch
900 were actually cast. 1t further emphasized
| by a rebellion against law and the agents of law
! oushly as the firing Fort Sumter did, Two re-
suits have followed: A change OF over i9CO votes
from one side TO the other. with complete reVo
luton IN the sovernmsnt and the confession OF
compe!ty with the criminals Ina by rhe from
| the work OF prosecuting It's vllanous poiitical
do that business with the whole power Of the State
You Will bear with me for thus dwelling on the ne.
viii come with il, But II your registration rests
on crime. many OF your Offices will be manned by
for long time But If Ncw-York is sordd enough
or base enough or cowardly enough to stahd IL ior-
ever. then shame on New-fork.
BUSINESS GOvERNMENT 4 NECESSITY.
There is a secondary question which grows out
| OF this toast. and that is. What should municipal
government be and what should 1t do. after you
get II? 1t should be busIness-ike and should do
things In a busness-likc manner. but you will par
don me for saying that you have never for a long
time. had that kind Of an administration In New
York. with. perhaps the exception of the Mayor
| atty Of a. :. Hewitt. who was paradoxically nomi-
mated by Tanmnny Hall and proved too rich for
their blood. DO not say that you have not had
other honest administrations, But they have been beer,
political In their creation and In their policy You
elected mayors here and your controliers mere
for the reason tha you here vo'ed Ior r goy o
manifest. 1t is constantly attested all around YOU
run on orr business princIpes but coexstins with
the greatest corporations in the world which here
make M run yonr on %np@ like YOUR business
corporations and YOU nave solved tho problem.
IT CAN DE DONE.
You need say that that cannot he done 1t
cannot be done by three cheers and brass band. II
cannot be done by newspaper editorials three weeks
before election. It cannot be done by making your
selves no, only the friends but the buies OF virtue
tan ta.-e hefo Nnn yOf he beat
ing the politicians at their own game. Their game
IL Organization. Their organization IL close, con-
stant and active. II Is maintained by appealing
the sclf-rt~rest OF those who live politics
and by levies on those who are willing to pay for
Immunity for violating law, or Tor being delivered
from legislative or aldermanic harpes Inc poiti-
Sgd ' % On TN n,cn "a u tsy, ma on cornora
that can be hurt by adverse legislation has netted
mate business Of selling liquor here has netted
prodisous sum. The political duress OF the police
absolute and is erievously feli by them organIza-
ton for emancipation holds IN 1t the open secret
70 be bisckmailed The insurance. railroad ana
other eorvoretions DO not liks to be robbed The
ike to be rnslsved. The honest citizens OF New
them to dissolve state and National lines Of polti
csl difference and 10 unite for business admins
H. but they viii be Joined by ali the victims Of
systcmatl,ed political bllckmail except the abso
though iarg. is not as drop In the bucket com
parel with the prepondcrancc Of the millions This
Is your remedy. Organization against colonization,
organiza ton against political division municipal
matters organization for business government
Ia the municipal corporation II you want II, you
can get II. and II you do not want IL why then
get along without H. wallow In your shame. but
do not Invite the free citizens of an emancipated
muncipalit. 10 come over the river and talk 10
you about duties you neglect and opportunities
which you throw away
The next speaker was the Rev. DR.. Francis L.
Patton. president Of Princeton College. Mr..
Smith said in introducing DR.. Patton:
Gentlemen: No Chamber OF Commerce ban
auet is ever complete without the presence OF
a man whose business II is TO make men and In
Princeton College has had eminent success. He
will now respond to the sentiment: Enlightened
public opinion The Indispensable safeguard Of
government BY the people
DR.. Patton's address was an appeal In behalf
Of the support OF the college in recognition Of
It's vast Influence In molding opinion in the
minds OF the young. which should lead always
onward TO a higher perfection OF government.
WORDS OF CONGRESSMAN OUTHwAITE.
Then Congressman Joseph H. Outhwaite, of
Ohio. was introduced by Mr.. Smith In these
words
Gentlemen: / have great pleasure In calling
upon "a member OF the Committee Of Ways and
Means OF the House Of Representatives. to
Speak concerning rule which has the indorse-
ment OF the body OF which he Is "a distinguished
member: The House of Representatives. The
right of the majority to govern without OBJ