New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
MS ANrEPooLEooM BILL -
BECAME \ LAW.


BECAME \ LAW.
o..rs Falls y. Y. october Ex-senator Vna'is" l.
"'' ami Co.onc! \. s Bacon addressed large
s@S.Sa n.o in the opera House here 'o-nish'' Ihey
anae", 49, cians Falls to-day and are the guests
arrN.1 n Colvin State Treasurer. They were
oil ANI ~. cation by a representative delegation
me- a. paonbNcans In the evening the Addison
OF r.,r,, Drum Corps, the Gown Marching CiuD'
D. s of he civil War and the Young Mems
N.tI,can cub. SEQ or 200 strong escorted the
Repu' - IN. opera House The streets were
spe"" 80 Of red fire. and hundreds OF bui-dihGs
IN d 49, ho,,ses were illuminated in honor of the
anu .ha R.publcan candidate for Lieutenant
Governor ,,s introduced to the audience
se o,ora House by Thomas Macarthur. lie
81 "' bis address by briefly referring TO the iact
'eH many Of his old army comrades were pres
tha' ~ ,ha, in the coming election they would b.
eh" .an3nC shoulder to shoulder IN support "i
''' panubgcan party, as strong ana en'h'f i'S III
the nv ars. in defence Of the Union thirty years
IS ",S w. democrats. he charged. were Trying !"
ago. ine ,s,es .Thev have brought UP the ques-
ns' ,e,igion. and are trying to STIR up 'ne TN
10" :, religious dissension. They are Trying i"
pei' ,o,ss hy false statements. Al a dinner
ca'cn .,,sd | heard Archbishop Ireland pie"'c'
cehD ,h NJ he Democratic party or any pHiN
the w., N interiect religious issues III pol'cS
who u' ,bot America is the land OF CIVIL az"
IHs"N ,hortv and the great RepuoHcan p"i''
rsw" artv Of personal. civil and rehglous ioei ~
.rs Wv i and always should be no Fe.sio"S 'e''
-" -. ratification for Office ., .o.
. 10y the bugaboo." the Senator coht'n"eu'
"AnO'"e Asa, arportionment recommended by 'he
the pfopos,.,-r,,1 Convention The apporuonment
late w., d, trade of Democratic orators say
INC - II Choate says. the apportlohiheht -
anu ' as inst and as equitable as possible 10 'e
a. un6er the circumstances Inc SiV"N''
"a referred to report sisned d! MI 80
~, n-asart apportionment. the spedAe'
Inv nv Unfair and for that reason the Deihooi".0 quo
"iS, dia not wish to have 1t changed ov""'o
saxtcn then paid his respects 10 9e'''o ,'rrr,nt
- ,ellnglv and cOnvincingiy ABOUT 'he 70,
'i -. .b. machine in Brooklyn ana N""-h oih'
ny ,ol. A. length on the corrupthes oi "idO'
.r.,os ~ and said that FOR ten years 'he ","'' ,'
49,, governed by Democratic machines "e ~.
pee' ro.,onsihle and answered his question: "H
,.ir, YIN" The Democratic machine -
repN"7 t,rest Government" he declared. / re
,sr 10 the machine not the pohoc H['1 S s,,s
80 ago we elected majority in the otate
! I'm, were robbed by corrupt ohclaIS an"
-, MAYNARD was rewarded by Deihs o'e'
uhelmingly defeated al the po"S' ....o1 %
"Although the Democratic mach''e l. rf.t +,
n, reforrn the Republican party are ue'ei'i''
- raforrn the ballot. The Republican parry
that elections shall be an honest eNpiesS'oI,
n he L..
rhraa Years ago the Republican Legislature pdSS''
- pauo, hills They were opposed by Demo
,ra.,c minority and vetoed by Democratic hNee"-
,i,a" Tho Senator recommended that the hu'ho'
- ,o,io hooths should be increased this ran anu
st ,bat with fifteen ballots he did not see no" III
tho world the voters would get along
" caxton briefly spoke Of the larger cities oil
,ha state being under the control Of the hach'e
and referred to Colonel Bacon. VINO was sed'ou 0''
,ha n,a,forn. as the man who did more than any
other to put John Y McKane IN PRISON. re iotc ot
scribed the unseating OF A,iornevs Office
in Rrooklvn as doing nothing while the ~
drew their salaries during the GravtSend rnstroic
The Democratic masses were honest ana pdtis! ~
cltizens he admitted. but they were governor uS
corrupt machines and dominated by the corrupt
senator SAXON referred to his AntPoolroom biii;
which. he said ansuished in The comien h .n, ax
,;In a telegram signed by Rchard Croker which
said: Pass the Saxton Anti-Pooiroom bill tn
bill was passed in hurry and signed instahIy pS
Inc gentleman" continued Mr.. Saxton. Il ike hin
very much and does every one VINO comes II
contact with him; but he is often leu away ~
those who control the machine. The I-exow Com
mttee has shown the people that the poIlce OF New
that they have acted like brigands In blackmaihnl
the vicious and criminal classes IN New pfk IN IN
Republicans are determined TO crush out TINS VIZ
Mr. saxton then spoke Of Tammany Hall an Iy
he nomination OF Senator Hill for Governor. HI
.aid the convention controlled by Tammaill
and stampeded by 1t for Hill. he referred to IN
as being the brains Of the machine and said 4
was proposed TO defeat him by placing Levi ,
Morton in the Governors chair and electng al
Anti-Tammany Mayor In New-York City. The
Democrats do not want TO talk about the character
OF their party he added, for the reason that II ha
no character The Republican party Is the partl
OF progress and reform.
Mr. Saxton said that the Democratic party wa
demOralized and had opinion The news from
Maine. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and Vermont all told the same story
OF Republican victories. The same causes opcrateC
there as are operating here. The Senator close'
his speech by saying that he detested cheaI
things. that the brain of the painter and thu
brain OF the workman should never be cheap: an'
that the Republican party proposed that a maj
should receive honest days pay for an homes
days work. He followed by Colonel Bacon
who held the attention OF the audience from hrs
10 last.