davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
OUR CIVIL LIBERTY INVOLVED.

THE REV DIR SHAW on TAMMANY, THE GOV
ERNoRslIIP AND THE AMENDMENTS
The Rev pr John Balcom Shaw preached last
evening IN the West End Presbyterian Church,
One hundrc and-hfth-st and Amsterdam-ave on
The Issues Of the Coming Election. and How
Christian citizens Should Vote Upon Them lie
spoke In part follows:
We are upon the of crisis greater than any
through which hay" been called upon 10 pass
sinre IN. DAVIS OF the civil War-a crisis that IN
wolves issues Of The profounicst moment to the
citizens Of this metropolis, and therefore. TO the
thar takes precedence OF every other y the ques-
ton TO the defeat or the continuLn'r IN power
has controlled our city government The question
81 our civic liberty is involved. The question OF
our National liberty was settled years ago but a
new form OF tyranny AMI oppression has appeared
for which our fathers made not provision: II Is
hoasisn'-a usurpation despotism more absolute
ami more capricious than any which existed else
where upon the globe.
The question OF common morality IL also In me
balance. suppose Tammany Hall should win? TN:
,.iy would then say: Let public dishonesty 10 on
tnued' Let vice be winked at Lot falsehood and
virtue" God forbid that such disgrace should
await us,
selves In orr state election, but 70 speak OF these
would be construed as show or paTtHanship, 30
men tina, The Gubcrnatoria contest to be decided
next Tuesday sets before us certain great moral
conscicnce-that H. to say, II MS conscience Is on
ard partisan prejudice and political tradition
no Christian citizen Will ignore.
After speaking or the proposed amendments
which concern Ncw-York city pr. Shaw dwet at
length upon the TWO amendments which he re-
ferrrd 10 the anti-sectarian and anti gambling
amendments. Gambling. he said should be for-
hidden 10y the state. because OF THE false principle
upon which It IS based. because OF the exoriion II
practises upon the people and the enormous power
II puts into owl hands because OF its disastrous
effect upon public morals. and because u the ruin
or domestic happiness character, honesty ana
moral purity for which ii Is responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
PRAYERS IN PEEKsKILL CHURCHES.

The ministers OF Peekskill yesterday preached on
the question OF voting for the Constitutional
amendments At the First Baptist Church the Rev
Christian 4. Clausen urged the people TO vote for
them all. He dwet. however. on the one refer
ring to lotteries and gambling and the one rclat-
ing TO the appropriation of State funds for secta
rian schools.
At the Second Presbyterian Church the Rev. l.
f.. White spoke concerning number OF the amend
ments. but confined himself In the main to the
gambling ana school appropriate amendments
lie painted vivid picture Of what the Peeksk
Driving Park might become should the amend
ment3 be defeated.
The Rev Angelo Ostrander preached earnest
and eloquent discourse at 81 Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal Church last night He referred to the Consl-
tu;ional amendments. advocating the ratification OF
each. Then he spoke especially on the public funds
FOR sectarian purposes and the lottery sections
Prayers were offered In all the churches that the
people might be governed to do their duty as citl-
their country Tuesday and vote for the
abolition OF lotteries and gambling. and the prosttu
ton Of the public funds for sectarian purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
\ SPIRIT THAT MUST BE RERIKED

The Rev Merle St Crox Wright yesterday en-
tlnued AZ IN, I.enox Avenue Unitarian Church. In
One-hundrcd- md twenty hrst-s before large au-
dence. his series OF sermons on "Christanity. Its
origin. It's Nature What II Means TO Is. What
IL Can BE to Is He said In part:
Walter Pater in speaking Of Plato said 1T Ia
inevitable that study the conditions Of the age.
also that study the lneXplicable personality OF
the man" 50 with Jesus our study must include
both the age and the man. The religious spirit Of
the day " ultra conservative tlmd. according 10
Flclderer the community Is not ready to receive
what all scholars now agree as true. There
is false spirit ~ self seeking abroad. II says:
Steal: advantage yourself Who can hinder? What
law can prevent But don't be caught Greatly
arl meanly has this spirit been illustrated In this
city and IN the government of this city; and with
all the weight Of morals and oil the light OF mind
that can bring 10 bear upon IT, urge. and hope
and expect that In this divine week this spirit OF
rapinc and plumber will he Overwhelmingly rcbuked
by the moral sentiment OF this community. In re-
liglon and everylav lie want note OF reality
that strikes through all sham and pretence and cx-
poses sin and shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
NII.FNESS ENSPEAKAB
DIR. MACARTHUR URGES ALL CITIZENS TO OVER
THROW THE CORRrrT RING.

THROW THE CORRUPT RISG.
The Rev. Dr. Robert S. Macarthur, minister OF
Calvary Raptlsi Church. addressed large audi
cnce last night. lie took for his text; After
wards thou shalt be called the city 81 righteous
ness the faithful city" and entitled his sermon
Last Words 10 Patriotic Voters lie said IN
part:
We stand on the eve OF one - the most mpor,
tant elections Stree the war Never WIS therr a
civ s,'n.rior To- New York with ~. two rivers ana
a superb bay at It's feet The city is famous FOR
It's progress its intelligence. ~ business "htetpils'
and It's magnificent charities Iut now ~ nam" ~
synonymous I'll the world over Cor mirsovr IN.
mcnt. citizen Of New 9rk makes :, 'n Si'|i ,..
and humiliation the ackno" ifincnl thh' t'- CIV
is governed By rs worst reogi ~, r' Nona1
lively modest and Innocent nIs"ii 'an h n,'pm
nv children 70 read the reports OF the IeNo"
rb iioocl pfscsed Under the reyo,nr
influence II Tammany Hall Is not only unspeaka-
proach 10 our civ our state ana to The Republic
Itself Il is a blot on the humanity 20 which ne
i.'pp s,.at not In amer bur In sorrow.
citlzen a father ana n clergyman. II X not too
much IT, cav that there Be- go city ln China or
Japan India IN Africa. cor in any ~ tn" ISLANDS
~ Tho seas where such crimes are committed "' III
The tine has come whom Ncw-york cl,zcns have
MS ~, 10 An hat s noble iu American cltzpnehip
ami pure ia humanity. This - no tine ~ tax ABOUT
tllk 90 men. bat OF measures, NJ time 70 H.
cuss persons. hn' pohci,a tn" best men IN Ne ,S
~ poll, -ai conflict II IS almost inconcevabe
Intelligent ana ittfiui' fliI'Hr 'tN NJ thlN
time vote to support this m0nstrols n!guiiy Tam
many Hall GD early 90 the polls, cast your ballot
FOR purity and patriotism on one side ana against
lrWdncas and vi.irny on The other. ] urge YOU -
watch at the polls that worthy men may have
a chance 10 cat their ballots and mat designing
and evil men may br thTartci 1890
We say 2 man who commits murder Little
less than capital punishment is du' t. the man
VINO Stays the sovereignty OF the people Mt the
balot-box 800
Tho eyes OF the Republic are on Network. The
eyes OF the world are on Ncw-foik. summon al
men in the name OF pur" manhood. and In the
name OF American patriotism, and In the name
OF holy religion. To cast their ballots next
Tuesday. which ballots shall execute a frccmans
viii as lightning does the viii Of God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
DOES TAMMANY FILL THIS BILL?

The Rev. Or. David G. Wy.ie. pastor Of the Scotch
Iresbyterlin Church. preached a sermon last night
IN behalf OF good government. lie began by dis
cussirg the question OF the deslrabllty OF ministers
OF the Gospel preaching on civil matters. To be
silent" h" SAID. when crime is broadcast over the
city when Vice IL seen on all sides. and when all
good citizens should be working for the OF
good government. is wrong. There Is no time in the
year when the voice OF the pulpit should not be
heard on the side ~ good government. and any
there be- better opportunity for good clti-
to uphold the cause OF honesty I'm the adj
minsira;cn OF our public affairs than Gov
eminent Is good only when Il protects the lie and
property Of all alike. only good governments can
last What are the requisites for good government?
FIRST. the men who administer that government
must be men Of intelligence. Public affairs cannot
be properly administered by men Of lower order OF
intelligence. They must be- men OF brains men OF
education and men OF moral character. II n govern
ment Is In the hands Of men Of low character low
Intelligence AMI low mora;s. that government must
be- CORE spondingly lsn In the second place. "A
government. In order 10 be good. must he in the
hands OF men who fear God. and administer public
affairs accordingly Thirdly. public officers must be
men Of truthfuness. and. fourthly. they must be
incorrupib.r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
WHAT REFORM WILL MEAN.

-,, r,xox 1p FOR MORTON STRONG AND
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
large number OF people VINO wen, 10 |S 49,,
,ion Hall Yesterday u hear the Rev. lhonas D'Ao"'
r. preach were turned away because the'e ".''
49, sno,s for them. Mr. Dixon devoted his entire
sermon to the political situation. lie was
appauded during It's delivery. HIS text was "ou
ar, ,,o,,bed in the balance and found wanting
He said in part: 1900,
Nv first idea OF reform is the necessity OF eiec'
Ing Mr. Morton Governor Oh tne 81 ve-v ronstitu-
Nv second idea IS the CARRYING OF S'eas siid, lion
fi6naI amendment rapid transit ana cohsouua ,
IN ho,fnn, headed by Colonel william L. StronG
Annlausc) a reform victory means that we WI.
has U nor ndp in No raf6r% % could
'cJ IN Albany for the relief Of the city II the
Worton because he represents the possibility ior
reforming this city Yesterday came down az ' n
~ car and twenty-five men were for Morton fVe
for Hill and three for the Pronl3lton I ,, on
hope that this proportion Will De c"iieu o'' VIZ
Reform Victory will mean an appor0nmnent S OF
he Influences OF corrupt municipalities. ms - a
fair proposition. In other States IT has become
se SUPREMACY a Of state depended upon
the great cities Of Buffalo. New, ork ana IL
T. also means that municipal. State and National
affairs Will BE- separated ana tnat a Tn,ns ~
MSy9r ca, II" am Democrat We have oppor
tunity to abolish the raceracks and the sainDnS
more damning curse than these. our victory more
over means protection Of our schools from sec
tartan influences Reform victory VIII also mean
rapid transit. ,,, w. .o,.,
ill thes. issues are moral and ethical. You can
tell me that rapid transit Is merely business
issue II Won are in the habit OF hanging on 10
strap In an elevated train for year you VIII come
10 think there is something more in 1t.
II reform IS carried your city VIII stand up re-
deemed: the Hon. i. Diver Will resign IT .iranI
IA elected he never will resign II strong Is elected
he will he impeached quickly that ne VIII W.si,
he had resigned. Reform means that there WIZ
be no such man as Joseph Koch on the pehci'
Thomas Grady will find himself little in demand
and there will be such murderer as John j. scan
nell in office. ,,.. .,
During the last winter the Legislature voted
million dollars for the relief Of the poor VINO Hot
that? The minlons OF Tammany Hall: DoinSs IKE
this encourage anarchy. Reform VIII also mean
the reorganization OF every department from top
bottom.
Speakng OF Recorder Smyth Mr. Dixon said;
they say he is n terror TO evil-doers Yes, TO
some poor devil OF an evil-doer who hasn't got 500
10 give TO a shys;er lawyer The campaign cry In
sone Of the criminal districts is give Parkhurst
and Cor hell That's what Hugh j. Grants cleo
ton means
Mr. Dixon ridiculed the statement that there was
an A. p A. issue In the campaign Men Ike Father
Ducey and Archbishop Ireland showed that they
had more sense than to believe Il, he said. ana
Mr. Cion himself Irish Catholic was against
Tammany Hail. Mr. Dixon concluded by ASKING
for watchers TO work at the polls on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
BROWN vs.. ORANGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Brown football team IL 10 play game
with the Orange Athletic club eleven on the
grounds of the latter AT the Grove-st. station OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Morris and Essex division). on Saturday. Novem-
Der TO- at $50 p. IN. The game has been arranged
by the Brown manager especially with a view TO
giving the Brown alumni OF NewYork an orpor-
runity to witness the playing OF the college team.
That a close and exciting contest may be expected
will bc from comparison OF the following
made by the two teams against the same
elevens this year:
Brown o. Yale 2s: Orange o, Yale "a Brown s.
Harvard IS: Orange o. Harvard II. Brown g. Wes-
leyan o. Orange g. Wesleyan O.
Special seats will be reserved for the Brown
alumni. Ask seat in Brown section when pur-
chasing tickets at the gate. Take boats leaving
foot OF Barclay-st or Christopher-st at go p. NJ
YOUNG ALUMNI ASSOC!ATION OF BROWN
UNIVERSITY IN NEW-IORK
T. T. BROWN. Jr.. Secretary.
New-York Nov. . 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
POETRY AND POLITICS"
THE REV. J. W. CHADWICK on TAMMANf-'R"-
ING HIS HEARERS TO VOTE FOR THE
AppOKTIONMENT AMENDMENT

APPORTIONMENT AMENDMENT
The coincidence OF the centennial or the poet
Rrvants birthday with the eve Of great election
suggested TO the Rev. John W. Chadwick. pas
TOR Of the Second Unitarian Church. Brooklyn.
the theme Poetry and Politics.. and upon this
subject he spoke TO large congregation yester-
day morning. lie said IN part
In the sphere OF politics the highest political con
ceptlon is tina. of political life consecrat"l 10
the noblest and best political ideals. To make our
politics poetic We must MT them up 10 the H,'t"'
OF these ideals the ideals OF Justice. humanity.
civic virtue patriotism. personal character i'i'cs
are not necessarily degrading. Politics DO not i"ce~-
sar!ly DEGRADE II IS men who deie them ana u
is when men have debased politics by their 10"
ambitions and selfish aims that true ana hpnr-.
citizens have the priceless opportunity TO acqrlt
themselves like men When politics are AT their
worst. double opportunity presents hsei'-to
wallow in their nlth. or 10 lay To- ana WORK. a.
for a crown for their redemption. The brave man
hope Is always the towards excuse.
Tammany politics is just the stun that character
f. made of for the man who makes himself rock
AGAINST its inundatng TIDE Of jobhcry ana corrup-
ton and II IS Just the stun from which the selfish
and the cowardly can and Will extract 4 houndless
augmentation Of the traits which are already iAiai
deductions from their manhood ana th"r honor ana
sclf-respcct.
iOr D. Election Day. w hat could %"
said against IT," the speaker continued. was grave
IS said w the minority address at the Convention
What could be said for Il was fOrribly SAID III
Joseph II Choate's splendid eght-column letter In
The New-York Tribune. one should certainty rraa
this. and ] trust not man Of yOu Will Noe on tn
amendment until you have read this letter !
sincerely trust no Will vote against Il for no
better reason than because some one SAYS IL prom
ises partisan asccnIancy. Better not vote ~
all than on 50 low a ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

opens at 1870 m Motions. Calendar called ~
5 e # r. f.: Is
g. Cd l IS st r. u. % !! {.
ss s .j. is &; g. i 40 lf s is ss s5' % ''
8 Supreme Court Special TsTm.Par H-Be'o'' A.
SUB supreme court~speciai Term-Part IH-Betor. -
Jcourt opens at 81. i4'2o nsT ~ Jcou open. q,
Circn, cour,-Par, II-Befor. Lawrence J-cau'.' 70
5 g5,d s;;s g scs ss!o s SIS ~
JOS lSG iass $50 ~: ~ ssss 5ic 5s 500 s'is Isl"
circuit courttPar, rv~Betore Patterson J-cau'''
saSsSr Sas & 1 LAM nd Fact
IS ::s : 20. ~: o. ; 49, 81; 81; SS 81; So S.
$ sapefior cour,-Equry Term-Beforc McAdam' '-E's
superior r' ccur,~Tria Term-Part I-Befor. sedswA
Superior res%-r Pa: 81, BE-. e g e.
isso ~ Eel TO- y li:s "a IA n
S @se' Sc4 S cs ~ TsIrlI s I:a ~
$50 So sos t 70. Sc SS lS'a i%o
day carpSar yo w' isr P50i' n co K5pp
Michael Connell a. 1890 a m =, Lows Sus'0~-''
surrosate's Court-rral Ter1n-Before Donald s-S'
gay common Pleas-specia Term-Be,ore Boo<s'aver j.
Nos / to 20 inclusive. ,,. n.,. = J.
PleaS-tieneral
Rischon ir and Pryor JJ.-Court opens at 30" M
calendar for November term <.,..-s
common PleasTrh TermoPagt Iabe,9rs H'esgen ;a
1868 1886 I2js 1850 l2Is l2si. iis'. 1857 i2'4 AS
Lac I65 1906 1908. i9i 6I9. - ,.
Common Pleas-Trial Terrn-Par, II and IIIAdIourns1
for the term. ,.---, -.
CITY Court-Special rerm-Before Enrich. C. j. MO-
city Court-Tria Term--Part BEFORE Conisn ,Ss
aa6 s77 us 3D. Ig4 500 s+ot, 1874. 5t 90 w
3ts s7l 7e5 1913 SOC, sl6. s2l $50. SAB. sf 81"
city Trial Term Part ii.Before McSar-n IN
sS5 sas OBS 40 AL 49, 54l so 81. 81. 81. los 10"
10 III ll2 il3. ia us. ll0 III g.. ,v.s
city courTria Term-Psr; li-bsnore z YAK ss Ss
COZ. 40 ala sil 3! Is. %. Ss 40 a2 9a a. 3D. ~"
"'y courrsi mP1 IyaBs,G5e N ,sS si 100
ak. sia 3i7 is7s 1909 1882. i52o 2i3, 2Is,s rs
oo3o ioai 1854 aits 1905 1896 23s2. 1870. eo?e. 2g
i90l 2.Se 2i2a 2o53 232o. i79. 1898. .5i 40 -SS
2i6a 22S3 20i0 25o+.
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court
By barrett y.
Rudd VS. Rudd-Wiliiam NJ Hoes
Matter OF Fvicll-George bcll
Pearsan Fogarty-Charles A. lies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

staff Of physicians and Specialists, who treat at
distance by correspondence 1t the lnvalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo all this class of dis
eases Those who suffer from low spirits, irritable
temper, "broken-down " nervous system, and such
distressing symptoms backachc dizziness shooting
pains in head chest and Indigestion sexual
abuses, all the result of exhaustng diseases OF
drains upon the system, will find permanent cure
after taking the special prescriptions sent them FROM
the Invaids Hotel and Surgical Institute This asso
citation Of medical have prepared a book written
III plain but chaste language, treating of the nature
symptoms and durability, by home treatment of such
ton, proprietors of the lnvads' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, n. Y, will, on receipt Of this
notice, with 10 cents in stamps for postage mail
sealed III plain envelope copy Of this useful book
1t should be read by every young man. parent and
guardian in the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
TIE UEITHER REPORT

FAIR WEATHER PROBABLE TO-DAY AN
MORROW
Washington Nov. $40 well-dehned storm 'Pp
,,,h,n IN. region Of observation. Light locd rams "
occurred In the upper Mississippi and ONO Na"eSs
,, ,k region and showers are reported over the nv"
"a, peninsula. elsewhere the weather has been i'"'
area o, high barometer has moved southeas'"''' -
III. Rocky Mountain region. attended by ta' J" -
p.rature 81 about degrees In the missouri '"'
the Rocky Mountain districts. The temp nature "a s,,v
In the southern states. elsewhere II has remain" "
stationary ,., g.. ,h, .cn.ral val
levs and IN. Southern and Northwestern S'Al.s' ,hsr
Mlddl. Atlantic and New England states IN" ~. mi
viii prolallv be preceded by hight showers RAJ -
cooler weather is Indicated for the Atlantic coast '
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

a,a tho things for which they contend. Renenpsii
Tammany Hall has instructed her voters 10 go. ts
them all No good man on ear,h ca'i "'N " ~
Endorsement of them as whole. IL, .ua 70
In ending his sermon the Doctor said' ar
battling for the preservation OF what our 'a''ei'
supnosed they mad secured to US forever "'"V"
fur,bor controversy May the worshippers IN inns
Mace not be found wanting IN the Gay u 'N'
vvhich IS day after tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

brt that is merely political Ink Tnere can De
no religious issues in our politics Al TINS eiec'.o
the issues are not obscure Whenever ssnS NM
ciear we should accentuate them. our great nope
for the future lies in the fact that the people wme,,
aroused will rise In their might ana sweep ava!
the corrupt and the bad. 1t was such an up
Using that defeated Mr.. Maynard. and y IS sucn
an UPRISING that next Tuesday should delea,
10th in city and in State all those who aided ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENTS.

Ever votrr.Nho desires municipal reform
that shall be permanent and enduring
should vote for the Constitutional Amrnd-
mrnts In u body. II H. only by their ndop-
tion that redemption from rogue rule
cnn he made secure. Orders hnvc gone out
from Tnmmany To vote against NIL Of them.
The duty of all Inti-Tnmmnny men Is To
meet this challenge sgunrcIy and vote for
all of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
nrrAnEp FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine fair variable winds. . ,or.
For New Hampshire. fair; warmer In the nofh''" ~
For Vermont, partly cloudy probably light sho",
IN IN. northern PORTION: slightly warmer IN the n'''
portion. variable winds 49,, ....s ~
FOR Eastern New iork fair possibly prece'en
showers In the morning. cooler. winds shf'lng 70 "
west Tuesday. - ..,,f
Ror New Jersey partly cloudy. probably SHOWERS Gu"
winds shifting to northwest ~. ssi
For Western Pennsylvania Western NeN-io,H -
Ohio. fair. preceded by showers IN the cary H''"-s
cooler. northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
POPULAR UPRISING ro-MoRRow.

Coincidence in Politics. the subject OF Pro-
fessor Felix Adlers lecture IN Music Hail. yester-
day morning. He began by referring to the fever
heat OF the people oyer the campaign. He said in
part
1t is good that should become heated but we
should never let ourselves be carried entirely away.
An attempt has been made to bring in religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
NEVER TOO LATE TO TEND

the bad habits and early
vices of young men and their
disastrous consequences.
Young men and old men,
those who suffer from nervous
debility and exhaustion, the
wasting away of the vital
strength and power from
hidden drains OF incorporate
habits can readily find relief
for body and mind by writing
the Worlds Dispensary Med
zeal Association, of Buffalo,
y Y They cmDloy A full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
TWILL BE \ GOOD DAYS WORK FOR NEW
YORK.

The Rev. DR. Ferdinand e. Tglchart. as a prelude
his sermon In the Park Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church last evening. made some pertinent
references TO the coming election. He said In part:
Good people confidently expect that Tuesday next
will end the wicked and mercilcss tyranny OF Tam
many Hall. Mr. Grant has been weighed In the
balance and found wanting The public conscience
revolis at a whose IDEAL Of purity IL the in
carnation OF vice. In these DAYS Of exposure. or
robbery of menace to public morals Of danger
TO free Institutions the town should not suffer The
degradation OF having as It's Mayor man whose
moral nature IS perverted that he calls the black
est vice the whitcst virtue. AS the question OF
honesty is being raised the eyes Of The people are
not cast toward paddy Diver. Shcchan.
Martin or Croker. (iIlrov. Grant. but To
Strong and C;0ff to The Committee Of Seventy. to
Republicans Democrats Popusts irohibitionists.
to Professionals. Catholics. Jews. who know tho
right ard dare maintain it. who see the wrong and
intend to overthrow ~
The friends OF good gov"rn'nent should be cour-
agcOus but not OV"rcOnidcnt. There IL n tre-
mendous majority to overcome. Contrary 10 the
law that fcrocious animals breed sparngly. tigers
have multiplied with lamcntable rapidly upon this
island. II looks as II the time OF their ex-
termination had come
Men Of all trades. professions and callIngs should
volunteer their services Election Day that there
may be full vote. an honest ballot and fair
count II would be the best days business New
York ever did