The evening world., 1893-10-06

fyssd and conflicting stAtutes-a measure intelii-
the sale OF Intoxicating liquors. prescribing Jug
fees for licenses and preserving all needed re,
r%tric,ions for the maintenance OF order and the
1t has put New York entirely out OF debt.
o TAXES.
1t has give, the people the lowest tax rates In
IL has Increased the AZ receipts from corpora.
,lon. AM inherilsncts by over three and a halt
million dollars through thu wise extension and
diligent enforcement g indirect tax laws.
1t has successfully inangursted the humane pol
lev OF state car" fOi the dependent insane, which.
though IN 'reasing the state tax rate. will effect
an annual saving to at least hfty-sik counties of
and II hs sateguardrd the inter ,sts OF taxpayers
by stringent provisions surrounding the audit OF
account, and the expenditure OF money for the
state hospitals.
It ha. enacted =, practical and comprehensive
scheme TO, III, preservation OF the Adirondack and
preserve hundreds OF thousands Of acres by cor
rcctiye Hesitation Intended to prevent the sur.
sales upon legal technisalities or niThsy pteterts.
II has recognised the aeccessity Tor systematic
establishment Of a state Department OF Agri.
culture
enfcient management Of the canals and has en-
dcaycred to Increase their usefulness by the in,
to he feasible. will without great additional eN-
pcnse enlarge the capacity OF the canals. quicken
canal transit and cheaper transportation.
It. has abolished the iniIn'to's sweating sys-
tie n in tue m nu &C IRE Of 6 NJ /, tn 'reIy ro-
tpttlnH NOfhlhHUtH III WUAstU lfOm uulllu W
employment. which we're degrading and injurious
in their influence and often worse than human
II has wisely restricted manufactures in the
States prisons, so as to prevent the competition
OF convict labor VIA thai, OF free men; and at one
coivic's In building good roads.
1t has strengthened the administration OF the
factory laws by increasing the number OF in
1t has prevented corporations from importing
irresponsible mercenaries Tor the torcibl. suppres.
sion OF labor troubles, and has provided other
legislation for the protection and amelioration Of
FRANCHISE FOR woMEN.
II has CONFER ID upon women the right OF
franchise in the lection OF School Commissioners
and we reCommcnd to the Constitutional tom
rention consideration OF the further extension OF
suffrage to women.
road Improvement and provided legislation for
Its practical accomplishment
II has Kept from our shores a dreaded peati-
icnce and by prompt administrative and lexisia-
tive measures has carefully protected the public
health.
1t has prohibited all contracts or combinations
In the form OF trusts or otherwise, whereby com.
petition in the supply or price OF articles Of
1t has made secure a Democratic majority In
the United States Senate by sending to that
body two representatives thereby giving Ne.
York for the nrst time In many years a full
representation in harmony with popular sentiment
In the Empire State.
1t has promoted education and made liberal
provisions for common schools.
II has enhanced the fame and prosperity OF the
Empire state by the patriotic and intelligent
interest with which II secured for her people
rcpres"rtation Of her proIun,s and resources at
the worlds Fair. and made all New Workers
proud Of her commanding place In this inter
W. submit that this record OF faithful dis
charge OF Official obligation and responsibility Jus
Democratic party, to the end that public welfare
may be conserved and faithful public servants
may receive the due reward Of merit.
d rOR THE FUTURE.
We pledge fer the future the sans conscientious
regard for tho interests of the people.
We re,strm the principles contained in our
We believe in simple, honest and frugal Coy
ernment., indis dual liberty. genuine bone ruiz
s setre, Tta ai'|o, and , : 'fsi. co nj The u" development S@a /
es,s. he spread Of @a9c",ion ali neeass al I public III i'm
provemen's. rne suppression of monopolios In tbs
and the strictest accountability from every public
officer.
that needlcssly. inierfer"s with the e,sonal lib
crty or reasonable customs OF the people. all at.
tempt, TO limit the free exercise and enjoyment
OF religion, all unnecessary or eNtrayRgant eN.
penditures OF public money.
} OLD PRINCIPLES REAFFIRMED.
Al to Federal issues and policies. We %reatarn
!, Democratic platforms. SO emphnticnliy Endorsed
by the vote OF the people last November.
The transfer OF legislative and eHecntiyl
branches OF Federal Government to Democrats
hands was none toe soon to correct-even II to-
late 10 aNert-tne widespread distress caused D.
nnsound and piutorratic Republican legislation
To the repeal OF these unwise and unjust law
Of Republican origin the Democratic party !
our currency and tax laws In accordance Will
popular needs and sound political principles
thereby restoring confidence among the peopl
and re-establishing the conditions Of Commercial
and industrial prosperity.
REPEAL OF THE SILVER LAW
Recent events have emphasized anu confirmed
the ntterarces of the Democratic State platforms
OF 1891 and 1892 and the Democratic Natlona
sse { O., 'I s1ov ysnr; in, in a ,ss somnS1.or Of D ,a'
chase and storage OF silver bullion. and In reiter
ating that condemnation We again demand tn
p speedy and unconditional repeal OF the law
= obnoxious and injurious provisions.
We cypress our warm appreciation Of III
favor Just and liberal provision for ali disable,
r Ne Congratulate PRESIDENT cleveland aud tn
l country upon the anRpicions beginning OF his Al
ministration and pledge him our earnest supper
1 Democratic measures and the carrying out o
Democratic policies.
APPROVAL FOR CLEVELAND.
We especially approve his patriotic action Il
converting Congress in extraordinary session 70
the purpose Of Kidding the country. OF the reckless
financial legislation passed by the Republican Con
r gress in 1890 against the unanimous vote OF tn
Democratic members.
We heartily Indorse me popular Administrative
OF Gov. Roswell y. Flower. lie has been con
; spicGous in the long list of honorcd Executive
administration for bis prompt and decisiv
conduct in great emergencies. for his honest pnr
pose and high character, In his devotion I
-, public interests he has received the noble assist
. ancs and 60. operation OF the other state ofncrrs
y They have been loyal to the people. and hav
brought industry, ability and integrity TO tn
= faithful discharge Of their Official task.
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS CIIEERED.
. At l1.4S n motion was made that nom
. nations be in order. 1t was 'arried.
t Lille Devereaux Blake was given tn
floor. She addressed the convention
t urging that at least one woman he nom
. mated as dele~gate-at-large to the Con
t stitutional Convention.
l The delegates gallantly a%pplauded he
sentiments.
q Mrs. Blake said she had special conf
q dence in Tammany Han.
{ Tammany returned the compliment
t with cheers.
The delegates also listened politely T.
r a brief speech by Mrs. Mary Washing
ton. President of the Woman's Christian
4 Temperance Union.
MEYER NOMINATED.
Congressman James w. Covert, o
y Queens, then placed in nomination Core
Meyer. jr., of Newtcwn. l.. l.. for Sec
rotary Of state.