New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

"r FORCES or righteousness will be called into action
o,hn poruon OF the Constitution contains many
, among other things the convention has provided
stins the right Of drainage across adjoining lands
~ mas prohibited the issuing Of passes by railroad
II has abolished the statutory provision limiting
M tlsht OF recovery for Injuries causing death 70
S..1 which Limitation the railroad corporations
nave prevailed on the Legislature 10 maintain
II has .ough, to throw greater safeguards around
ninety instead Of ten. days Of citizenship before that
,lsnt can be exercised 50 tndt NATURALIZATION may
be taken out OF the hands OF campaign committees
and removed from the period Immediately before
|; has established in the Constitution the neces-
sarN system OF registration Of voters. forhiddng,
Tendance on the nrs day Of registration In the
thlnly settled regions outside OF the cities and large
travel To the place OF registration
OTHER RESTRICTIONS AGAINST FRAUD
II has provided for securing homes, and fair
election by requiring that all election boards
election officers shall equally represent the two
principal parties of the State.
1t has required the Legislature to provide for
free public schools in which all the children Of
the State may lac educated. and has prohibited
absolutely the use Of public money IN aid of sec
/, has regulated the payment Of pubic moneys to
private charitable institutions. and has provided
proper supervision OF these ana Of penal and cor
regional Institutions.
1t has separated. in the larger cities municipal
by providing that elections for state officers snail
lions in odd-numbered years.
1t has sought to proven, legislation by stealth
and fraud requirng all bills to be printed IN their
and to elevate and improve the cvil service.
The revision OF the Judiciary article H. designed TO
remedy the existing evils arising from the over
crowding OF the trial calendars especially in the
large cities. and of the calendar of the Court Of
Appeals. Its general object is to secure the more
speedy. uniform and effective administration OF
justice throughout the state.
The imposition Of money limit (Which now ex-
ists) upon the right OF appeal to the Court OF APP
peais u.s. chiefly in the interest OF the rural por-
ton OF the State and of the less wealthy ligants,
prohibited.
judicial pensions forbidden.
The jurisdiction of the county courts mas peeh
enlarged. thus bringing justice TO the door OF the
farmer.
The local courts in the large cities have been CON
solidated with the Supreme Court IN the interest
OF economy and efficiency.
II has been objected that r1e work OF the conVcn-
ton dictated by caucus. This charge Is raise
was adopted with substantial unanimiiX bo'h Demo.
Gratis and Republicans voting for Il. The charge "i
caucus rule comes with i-grace from Democrats,
who in Congress have accomplished nothing save D.!
the tyranny of p democratic caucus. II thal party
had controlled " convention caucus would nave
been supreme rather no caucus woulI nave Reen
necessary Ill., Murphy. Croker and Mclaughlin
The great danger 10 the new Constitution Hes IN
the tendency OF voters 10 ignore such questions ana
vote only for candidates Voters should be aroused
10 the Importance OF casting the Constitution ballots
and voting In the affirmative Tammany the cham-
pon Of evil. has thrown down the gauntlet IL OPP
poses all the amendments.
When on Election Day. YOU bury the Tainmany
candidates under SHOWER Of white ballots Tor gooi
and pure men. do not fail TO serve your country ana
honor yourselves by voting for the entire Consutu-
ton.
The circular is dated October %. 1894. and is
signed by Joseph NJ Deuel. chairman, and Frank
d. Pavey, secretary.