New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

he can and will at times be impatient and say NO
are ia S rms W occur Wnen
traton that violate run counter to his conviction
or right tApplauseJ
You will find him warm of heart, kindly man
among his kind in close touch and sympathy with
will find that in digging corruption, the vile
and vicious from their lurking places. he will have
long and sharp nails. but clean hands (Applause)
And d. he e, has thai rare quality most valuable in
common-sense. Applause)
RESPONSE OF THE MAYOR-ELECT
General Burnett then introduced Colonel Strong
who was warmly greeted. He said:
given m years w5s ONE to d hrT
persons sat down. and we had nothing but bear
meat Laughter Things have changed then as
snd You You have have @ the a"
but we had for our dishes bear all the time. Qae-
handle myself here. O-aughter) You boys have
little advantage over me. In the first place,
world. ! understand that no sooner. was my
diately decided to nominate a president and
me- me right ont 1aughter,. and became thereafter
Only Only an ordinary member of the organization. and
rSsp is qndersand that no ohio man is
met two such, and they have been quickly
shoS Se not out sx as MAS as Gaug ;ie
spr me unless les was TO buy me of Gaqghter2
monco and bst Oh my p pGdds woua be a. Del
right" Renewed laughterJ
Happy memories come to me in connection with
the Ohio Society. and although | simply in the
ranks now. that fact will not make me any the less
say Of this society for know Of po paes
ITe agreeable evenns can be spent than at No
opinion that the fulsome discourse of the president
sealed. My own impression really is that You gen
tlemen who are assembled here tonight. If you
me Ss dinner DM sn In H0 bS
times the retiring victors were decorated with
With you begin at the Other end or. rather you
begin at the BEGINNING and DO not wait until have
me and wine me until YOU leave me actually unfit
have Voted for Fact 6nk hSy Hg
met two men in Network City who didn't vote for
a resolution passed on the motion Of Mr.
tey Should ask no me or an dc the s the
| discussion on that was and the time arrived
elared; in which he had taken no part he came
mailed application for office. daughter and
recent campagn--a certain gentleman who | miss
tonight, although | am sure he would be here n
who he said. treated him a, his seaside home to
tlemen from the East Side came to the bank to see
and ad that sSS s S that mi 9 that
the drygoods business but when you get Into the
thing more tony than sarsaparla." Great laugh
te The comn,,msnt gentlemen which YOU have paid
|
me tonight is really more than can stand pro
| longed applause)
| PRESIDENT LOWS SPEECH.
| Seth Low introduced with complimentary re-
I marks by the president for the good work he had
| done when Mayor OF Brooklyn. and the president
! OF Columbia College. after few jokes at the
| Ohioans. told how city could and ought to be
| governed on business principles He said among
| other things:
In the government OF a city elements enter which
do nat aCh aa1N m he "a
vate business. For instance there IL often an or
ganzed opposition in public life to try g TO make ma snc
! coed when he deserves TO fail believe the
to power in this city of the first MAJOR by means
OF the votes OF men who have snboriinated 'hei i
fare OF the city tapplause) and for the first time
FOR al The shs sears Of q @ may
| to the politics that In the past we may nave ee-
sGed 70 ses The nature Of the vote cas-, FOR
Colonel Strong gives him great opportuh,ty ana
fore he is partisan # Colonel strong is tempted
| 10 swerve from that attitude, | am sure he VIII
say as DID Victor Emmanuel on a memorable me &c, Ge,
NJ Low said that the Mayor ought not only to
have the power of appointing the heads or depart
| ments but the power Of removing them; spoke also
closed with an Interesting account OF how ne man
aged to attain good ends during his administration
In Brooklyn.
MR.. MKELwAY ON THE GREATER NEW
YORK.
St Clair McKelway the next speaker lie
said substantially:
The nfg on Mhf should have
than bulk finer argument tnan doa' o d as'
object OBJ n0ner attenon Of earnest men Something
has has been done to make NewYork great More VIII
easater TO It Will H w. S by
|
beaten ,S0SSh Il me esd ef o pr
there re,ard faP S Ds asaa
BY them Rpauss Sas 'f The
thing to be done is to make into system ana no a
What a tha s
To do With city government and that muncipal bust
directors differs in nothing from other business
applause II the duty OF syste ar,oam and
energy you shown be not taken up at onee w g
field you have wDn MAY N tn this respect hey
united for the next fight as they We're Gr tne t
ONE ONE eye open while good to bed and pull the
over their heads as they asyc ss1eney
to Fe s sway y your SS
Which Organizations did the most TO gain IT, an,
easy S T ha EVICTION OF %
the ee rs S SHsspt
or clog It, or wheedle IT, put II in hole Ap
Where angels fear to af he etniTf
a0 yo we have heard with regret oyer in our
own model city Instead Of letting the beaten eA
| ,rnents of wrong in NewYork and at Albany ST.
,,, l., thnir own iuce during the time between sen
tence and execution the error has n b clown
~ the menagere force the tiger TO change so,,e
~ his spots before the old show gives way 10 , Ir
new The dellsion that grapes can De gatheIeu t
thorns or fgs from hstles or reform fowers IRON on,
| Tammany roots would be comicai. II IL were ho
| likely TO be tragical. - l.. ,,or,, ser
None OF these things however can De very 'f I'm
ono They can annoy and alarm 10 excess, pu'
the thrush of fresh air January VIII Tone w
every heart And dispe the fogs OF divided pu,pos
With the sunlight of united action. tapPiana9 -
Won will be unable to exaggerate the innntn. ,.,,
good government mere fact ~, oid tnin po NM