The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14

eventually came 10 . sense OF his a~llusion. and
made up for their slowness when DIR. Depew
Before Mr.. Choste concluded he reverted
again TO Mr.. Plat, saying;
There is a purpose on the part Of the leaders
in the Mayors chair TO divorce hemseivesfrom
their Independent, their patriotic, their Mug
wump~a alliance that aided them TO accomplish
such scheme as that Is followed out, If any such
scheme as that arises TO interfere with his nom
wbfSeG p SnSss %t toa calV Was "k keRpi YoTf from the
Hslf t MSRr to e eSyi MSrt of &o Sqd c II saai5lo" he sS
was saluted from the tables as the hero Of
".Chaunce, or Forty Year q Boy, He said that
everybody was satisfied with the result.
THE Republicans are satisfied because their
first time in . decade, and lnthe city FOR the first
time since Adam left the garden Of Eden. The
Cleveland Democrats are nstisfsd because 1t Is
ocrats are satisfied because from their. stand;
point It has reduced the size Of the Presidential
He continued after the laughter subsidized
The ammany oficeholders express themselves
serve the public while Df. Parkhurst is alive.
sympathetic neighbor calling upon a sick
friend said TO the good wife: What are the
They are coming around tomorrow odiagnose
hbv,c case m,d s%ld t thS 59S cbSss r., ' ,hIS M ny
trust TO luck. That has been the method by
which reform has been exercising its energies
Occasionally the trouble would become
SO acute that an honest man would be put on a
Board with three against him, or In q depart
mcnt sodependent upon other departments that
he could do nothing. Each effort was a mustard
ali diseased. and trusting to luck
~ Dr. Depsw expressed the opinion that ma Dr. Or, Con ah.
patient started on the right track now, and he
venturcd himself. to prescribe a power of re-
moval bill TO finish M the case.
DIR. Parkhurst told Mr.. strong how to judgeof
the popular. sentiment as II Is reflected by
women and boys. lie said:
II would like to say to you, II You will permit
uro on INV door giving the intimation that no mar
who entered that door as an applicant for office
put up that line. Abandon hope all We who
enter here I mean nothing disrespectful. 1t
in entire seriousness-to come pretty closely
into touch with the thought of our city and
with the drift OF current sentiment.
81 was called upon yesterday by a woman
connected with a very well-knowu club In this
city, and I speak OF this as an illustration. She
said to me Our club has not had the reputation
Of being possessed VI moral, earnest spirit /
told her that was the impression which was
preston in which | very earnestly partici-
Iated. Now she said, IT lies in our minds
this winter to devote ourselves to the serious,
earnest, close, and urgent interests OF our
way things lie inthe minds Of our women. Let
Int sklp tHt lht uoNh w "a bpSbs. a %
a little thing, but 1t Is one OF those little things
which shows very distinctly what Is in the
public mind, and what Is the drift Of public
A gentleman told me a few days
ago that young acquaintance of his were
going around the street with Irvine in their
pockets In order to be in q condition to measure
the distance between the churches and the
saloons. That Is q fairly good idea to- grow up on.
Not only that: he said that on election day.
having n suspicion that u certain gentleman had
registered n number oftimes, he put one of those
boys on his track, and the boy froze to the man
like q dog to a rabbit, and followed him from
place to place. so that he only succeeded in vot-
ing once. 1t is II good thing to have our boys
growing up with that spirit, for when boys like
that come TO be men like US everything 10 In
their hands"
was q controlling member of the Lexow COM
mittee who allowed himself to be dictated to by
influences or authority outside of that commit
tee. IF I did land DIR. Parkhurst rose on his
toes. thumped the table, bsi roarcd in fear
full might. / would jutbp on them for
all / was worth. tApplause.l ! do not
believe Mr.. Lexow or any OF his colleagues Is
going TO allow himself to be led any more than
suppose that our respected Mayor elected Is
going to allow himself to be controlled or gov
erned by personal influences outside of his own
head and heart. Applause Now. that is the
way, Mr.. Mayor, read you. That is why have
Ellhu Root and John Clahin were among the
speakers, their subjects being THE Constitu-
tlonal Convention" and The Greater New
York"