The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

We should 50 commemorate Independence Day as
20 stimulate and Intensity patri)tic love OF our
Governmeu, for Its own sake. while our rcjoicIns
ehould he measured by the extent 1, which We and
." utr countrynrn are imhucd with this feeling.
ours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Observation-Disclosures CHAMBER.
~ WASHINGTON. Junc & iSei
Dear Sir Your very courteous iryitR,ion L,
a 'cnd the celebration OF the ilSth Auny,rSary
~ american independence. At TCmmany Han
cached ne this morning
beg to thank YOU sincerely fa- your very
mnn Ten"mnrai'c ~ me aud exceedingly regrc,
tnat prior enssgcmeut will prevent tn pos
'oillty Of my leinc present on this otcastua
Again thanking you very sincerely | remain
yours very truly A. E, STEVENSON
"AfERTOwN. ~ Y. June IS. 1894
penr Slr' l"nF Mind invitation t. address your
regret an Tag cement ia usN-go Cuua;y for
that dav viii prevent my attendance
For rns hundred and eighteen years your order
sary II american independence. and knew that
th's yea Won win ronsecratc It anew 10 the
irrprtHatlun 0i our glorious Republic and proser-
Ntion OF the great principles OF eivl aud re-
ilsious liberty tor which It was founded. Permit
sou will heartily respond Raise hirh the stand.
aFa OF odlr'a honesty ! en-. very truly yours.
ROSWELL =. FLOWER.
Governor Of New York.
UNITED STATES SENATE
90, Wathing,oh. u. C.. June 80. 1894.
Dear sir; While thanking the Tammsny So
To accept It's Invitation to attend its celebration
On July I.
The country is now passing through n reriod
OF financial and industrial depression the like
Of which has not been experienced in YEAR,
f., II may be attributed In rart TO natural causes.
IN part 10 nnwiae legislation In the part. and IN
part TO sensltiveness In regard to pending con-
'empiated changes In our, governmental policies.
oh,cial rcrtitudc, public scandals with or with
OUT some foundation fckleness Of popular opin-
Ign, and the suggestion ~ false or foolish RENE
aieS are always Incident to such a crisis. 1t is
n time foi level heads and genuine courage.
me, ,ns country demands the exhibition Of true
mnistering the Government: It dcnands their
adhesion to well established constitutional prirci.
plies; Il demands their maintenance OF an honest
and vigorous but patriotic partisanship. not in
Su'rts 10 on,ia Up personal and political factions
sake Of Furnishing adversaries and T,Nardins
sycophants but by the broad and liberal policy Of
s,rei sth.nins party ORGANIZATIONS everywhere and
government; 1t demands the adoption OF a definite
hscai policy to prevent the Government from longer
drifting towards the rocks OF financial chaos; and
hna'ly demands u foreign policy which extends
American sympathcs to free republics rather
The evils which now temporarily ofnirt us eanno,
be cured By the adoption OF every passing
ISM Of the hour. They cannot be rcmedied
doctrines. Glass LEGISLATION. attacks upon The
vested rights d property, the Generalization Of
power In the General Government. unequal and
unjust taxation the usurpaton " tho received
ps,I!eses and pterog'tivcs Of the States. unhoiy
nandonme MIN th'ra parties Gompr'mss or
change merely for the sake Of a change wifi
only assravatc rather than alleviate the dim.
u Is NJ time for oid-fashioned Jerersonian
prin iplos TO come to the front. and tlmid
rear. ~ ~ ~ Wv
taithn, and economical ADM ni,tra,ion Of run-
uc ansirs IN The nation. state aud munIcipallty.
"" u ,uu Won or public burdens. a tsflH for
revenue the preservation " American iniustrlcs,
honest labor Tor honest worklnsmen. the restora
tlnn OF tho currency Of the Constitution-guld and
siiNer-,as the standard money Of tho countr,
Wthont discriminating against either metal;
rnlo for cities. honest elections and f,r pr,rn,.
es opposition to fraud ard corruption III. speedy
punishment OF crime duly proven, whether against
adFerssre.: the suppression Of olicisi riac,maiI.
ing ana the enforcement OF a high STANDARD NJ
peIsonai ana oMrial integrlty-this. In brief Is
our creed. and IL are but true TO ourseiy,,
and pursue the path Of duty thus out lined neither
a ant ra nor dsmased by the premature boasts
ann clamor OF our Opponents We shall deserve to
WIN as glorious victories In the future as We have
| won IN the past remain. your fsllow.ci,i,cn.
Letters were also received from Secrc-
tary Of the Navy Herbert. Gov. Osborne.
OF wyoming; Gov. O'Ferrall. of Virginia:
nnins. of Delaware: Gov. Brown. Of KEN
lucky; Gov. Northen. of GEORGIA: en-
Coy. RUSSELL of Massachusetts: Con
ressmen Andrew J. Hunter. Isidor Ray
T. z stockdale. w. $ Formen. Michacl
y. Ilarter. J. e. Sibley. V. j stone.
JOSIAH Patterson. Asher q; CaruLh, Dele
r9tc 5r',-' N"w N"~'"o Antonio Tosenh
v. r. Harrity. Chairman Democratic
National Committee: Samuel IL. Boards.
, Icy. secretaries Carlisle. Gresham, La
mont. Attorney General Olney. Postmas-
| ter-tienerA' l;sseil and many others
After the reading of the Declare ton
NOT G'lroy introduced senator
Walsh who was greeted with ire
mendous cheering. while tho band
p - ''F"'l =" no Chief"
The Georgia Senator. after carefully
adjusting his spcctaces. read his speech
lie began by speaking of Tamniany's
long continued loyalty to The principles
or the democratic party. When he men
TONED the name Of John Kelly there was
some applause, but there was a terrific
burst OF hand clappng and cheers when
the speaker alluded to the fidelity of
Tammany Hall to Grover Cleveland in
The last general election under the lead
Of f'chprd Croker II was diflcult to
iell whether the applause Was fer Clcyc-
land or Croker.
The close relations Of Tammnny Hall
10 the South and the sympathy which
the Wigwamites had shown towards
that section of the country in its hour
of trial aud tribulation were feeI!ngly
commented upon by Senator Walsh
who also observed that the fires OF