The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

FREDERICK sNYTH.
pernicious form of intolerance, and we challenge
denial OF the fact that without the countenance
support, and tacit approval OF the Republican
party that lntoierant csbal would have neither
We recognize, that improved rapid transi.
prosperity of our city, and favor any. PROPOSE
ton which promises progress in this direction.
upon private enterprise for a solution of the
problems Of rapid transit makes plain the ne
cessity for municipal construction Of complete
'."we confidently claim from the citizens of
nearly R or sH Of
administration of the city Government During
per cent; the per capita burden OF the tax levy
has been reduced II per cent. In this same pc
rspdy Tsey wsrs In the wtn
form Of new parks new docks and piers, new
last eleven years, hfty are the work Of the
last six years of Democratic administra-
the work of the six years beginning with 1889.
iarsed in. eleven years, thirty-three are the
product Of the last six; and the fourteen new
TO the vigor with which a Democratic city Gov
eminent has addressed itself to the neglected
SEEKING " To tho p1be Schools the
average school attendance which remained sSa al.
most stationary between 1889 and 1889, Is now
tary condition of the city is furnished
5es per E%oassnd in A' 1883 ss 70 alss pee
thousaid for the present year. Substantial
Of the tao Bon marx IN the sum nne Of fp rs as
the two million mark in the Board q Health
figures OF its inhabitants. There has been an
Important items OF city revenue averaging from
g 70 40 per cent, and at no time In the history
a basis so impresnable. '''- ~ A'S" VI ''l
These are among the results Of the admins
tTations beaded BY Mayor Hugh J; Grant and BY
record OF the Democracy Of the city and county
Of New York, and on the progressive econom-
some SOM of the fruits the Representatives OF that
party confidently invite the verdict of their
newal OF the public confidence which they have
so long enjoyed and so earnestly tried TO de-
The name OF senator Hill was received with
enthusiastic cheering: but the greeting accorded
on ~ tSe wsS 1hs Of ~
demonstration. The cheers which were given
at the mention OF Mayor Giiroy In the same
The resolution was adopted without debate,
and Judge Van Wyck then presented this addi-
tiOnal resolution inviting disgruntled Grace
men 70 get into line; ..,.. ,
the glorious history OF our party; by the fond
hopes OF our citizens for continued Democratic
OF past factionaI differences, To repudlate the
attempt OF a few dissatisfied men TO turn over
the City Goyernmentt the Republican party,
true and tried Democratic.
This was adopted with hurrah.
As Mr.. SulZer declared the last resolution
The doors OF Tammany Hall swing wide to
Sheriff Sexton moved TO proceed with the
nomination OF candidates. The motion was
nomination OF a candidate for Mayor 10 be In
order g., e, l., .,.,.-,..
from the southwest corner of the hall. 81
nominate Hugh j. Grant"
nd coats wer waysd In ar and eais Nor FOR
three cheers for Grant were responded to with q
the front with a new lot OF yells.
Chairman Sulzer was pounding loudly with
THE Chair recognizes Justice O'Gorman," but
he could not stem the tide in favor OF Grant for
civil Justice James A. O'Gorman, who had
climbed TO a chair, was finally recognized, and
clambered TO the platform President Martin OF
the Police Board called his attention 10 the ex-
istence Of letter OF absolute declination on the
Mr.. o'Gorman caught the eI-Mayor's friends
with his opening sentence. 49,.
" IL Is my conviction" said he, that III every
man In this hall could have his way and be per-
mitted TO select his own leader In the coming
than Hugh j. GRANT"
This started the Grant men into another noisy
outburst which lasted a minute before Justice
O'Gorman was permitted 20 proceed with his
but, he continued. however anxious the
Democrats OF this city may be to have that gem
tleman for their standard bearer. he has posi-
lively and without equtyOcattOn refused 70 act
in that capacity" tCTies OF mol" and I'VE
Ignoring these Justice O'Ciorman continued
We are gathered in this temple of Democracy
to select another man for that place, man who
We believe will lead us 20 glorious and lasting
triumph OF the Democracy OF New York over
10 name a citizen whose whole career has
furnished an example OF the possibilities OF
this great country, His fame Is not merely |
lOcal he Is known throughout the length and
but for his philanthropy. He represents in him
self the true prin ciples of Democracy, His love
OF party Is only surpassed by that he holds for
his country and his home He loves every Demo- |
cratic principle and detests those Of Republican
ism. He has had a record inpublic office which |
has met with your approval His mercantile |
record Is above TeprOach lie stands for all that |
Is good In the community.
"Eut beyond all these considerations IL will |
not be necessary 70 ask the man whom l will |
chosen As the result OF secret meetings behind |
closed doors, Are you member ~ the A. L. |
Az lIiissesl A man who y good and great |
enough 10 be- candidate for Mayor OF so great |
suspicion, like Ciesar's wife. such man l
Is he whom l shall name for your CON I
sideration. take great pleasure IN naming a /
man WIN will d. elected, and feel In my heart 1
will give you an adm lnlsrltlOn equal to those 81
ti,r ia,st ak years 81 Democratic control 10 this
mlL:C! pality. I Suumi' tlte name Of Nathan /
AZ e Inn ! pa 'H Police Justice Daniel F, Nc,