The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-18
Highest of all in Leavening power.-tatest U. S. Govt Report
Rsti9s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ho simply echoes Of the IDEAS which are prova-
arc, here viii have something g get from the
politics to croate an inexorable and tyrannical
many honest, men who are in, It I have not
the smallest doubt. Nay. there are very
Actions sSM g! rs US Es0 BY sf those n %ho Ar iSnaod IL to ' Se
free from its yoke. but who. as one OF them
once said 70 me. have no place to 90 to-.
fe FREQ to think and speak and act for them
II should never be forgotten, and for myself
intent to permit II to be forgotten. that there
is 10 sr Il III. l sny0SSs spr fiSnys q ,nSn u hi sa risSi
else q s'''i iS%s rrie 81. 7 have 'ff heard L said said
snst' Of III Ifineal %% dsscent from Sm' APOSTLES s'stfeso to have
even an. opinion, and much more to express
his his G psst %;ets SS9st Of pS sesnrius rt thsm. wS es
a most unapostolic business. 1t is a fine satire
upon the GRAND on which apostles first went
keoner satire upon spostolic behavior that. BY
est "ngure in apostolic, history, which.
} fRii,pR here Whole is not ct. l Fssi' and. lis II is cont mt
rnnions have been unwarrantably i'm prisoneL.
and where. next morning. AS the story runs,
OF their thunder sent the serGeants ITO the
prison saying. Let those men GO And tho
The Magistrates have sent to let you go: now
therefore depart. and go In peace. But Paul
said unto them sI they have Rom.b beaten sea US s.s ene sny;
nriviiyf Nay: verify: but let them come
point OF the wholS story lies in the
fact that the sturdy apostle stood like
thu co,yn-diy on1cialR. fit representatives OF
ing obsenpiously to the cell and set their pris-
Let no man among us all. gentlemen. mlss
the lesson Of that inspiring incident. Neither
ops %st nGt ' from NJ personal CO concern Tor human
rights that we can afford to he Indifferent to
tGsiy Hslsn ssn n Nsitss 70 s 30 so n sSS,bJi,,mmSas,ssap y 81 T Sis
ofice or his traditions MS that he shall con.
sent to remain silent when other men IRE
such a one is n coward and u renegade.
whether he be q iaynan or a priest .o,, o..
City Club mon that we needed first "A constitu-
tIonal limit upon the power OF the Legislature
to NEEDLE, with municipalities Mr.. Milliam
said In part:
1t s a. hard for mo to understand ,he position Of my
ssS o~isso addsa 70 Two max. only three. and Two .aI-
party, s.''f home m rule 'n and '' an,eesnl h.iHs.ss!ea and and my y.
s.S.S IN f's %y mun as1, Is .a. an oBCg e. cSns +" ss'H St f e:
Legislature, 50 | am opposed to being governed by =
National Commit tee or IL state Com,nittee. just as I
am opposed to being governed by a despOt. SO / am OPP
posed to being governed by a party boss
The Rev. DR.. David H. Greer said OF Tam
many Hall:
BY their fruits ye shall know shem-by the banana
skins and orange prsis and the carbage-which. but
for tho rams Of n mrrriful heaven. would surely breed
disease. Why don't they give us n better Government
Is it because they don't want to! l believe that they
don't know how.
President Seth Low Of Columbia was n little
more hopeful than the speakers who preceded
him. After my own experience in public
life" he said. Il do not believe that our cities
reasons for this belief by telling tn club some
thing about tho history Of New York city gov
eminent a. far back as 1914.
Gen. Burnett was the last speaker.