New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

TO a and going 10 nave H.
We want 10 put end to city government by 'he
political conspiracy on Fourteenth,st: ,,,,o,
They are at once instruments and the victims
Of a criminal system .., an, ,raa
chem from its burdens as we helped to Tree 'he
south from its burden OF slavery nppis'%se9 shall
Penetrate and disnfect and purify the dark places
of political corruption. (Appiause'
A BENCH FREE FROM STAIN.
We want a public sentiment created which will
make justice swift and certain for the highest ana
the humblest by making It impossible to buy seats
on the bench by payments OF political assessments
We want every lawful occupation freed from po-
litjcal blackmail by the ward man or his SUI
we wanl the honest tollers who, in the sweat
of their faces, building the prosperity anu
ment OF blood money or OF votes to the 'pantatas,
the "padrones or the political bosses OF any parry
Ne want the largest liberty for every citizen and
every calling that is consistent with puohc oruei
We want money collected in taxes to be exPen nd
ed for the public use. and no Juggling WIN oo''
We want a majority in the State Legislature,
19a sedsd from his cy
We want 1T man "a. FOR Mayor; WHO VIII
Ne want a man as Jealous and as brave as Park
hurst as steadfast In pursuit OF good purposes a
dealing with wrongdoers as Lincoln was Inc con-
science OF this people bn ,b hour une Strikes ont
Of the reserve forces OF American citizenship the
ut All man so %i' c aRfs We believe that be
a man who. In the discharge Of his hlgh duties VII
be be arors o co@ n IN National politics from the
oligarchy which. under the stolen mask UI ! NJ
mocracy rules plumber. and plumbers to rule THIS
DESTINY OF THE METROPOLIS.
Therefore, we believe that the coming man should
be and will be Republican. applause bu'
whatever party may claim that man, Whatever
oIi,{oa liat Ia or =
iations in the past we want and will have a
man fit to receive the vote of every honest ana m
tellgent Republican. worthy among the worthesi,
to Wear the modest crown. of civic virtue; and and
strong enough to transmit his office shro h ball
make make New what Nature ana her people en-
title her to be-the eleanest heathes' be eaTth
form OF our party: protection for American labor;
an American policy with foreign nations honest 1e
count honesty and economy in public expenditures
no income tax and class legislation" standing
S Sa TINS not Ra10 to DEFEND e" applause
nm In the on will the
first choice OF the Republican voters OF the state
one w Sss wiz rs ssana saod his eows
each had voted the first prize OF Sal0r 10 M set
delegates who VIII not be finally controlled BY ~ Per- sS
Seeming strength in conventions to their agility in
jumping early tt the will be- eur candidate
snpa aa We have no lack Of aspirants fit to be
Governor.
STRONG CANDIDATES TO CHOOSE FROM.
Whether our choice be the just judge from the
North, Leslie W. Russell (applause); the lawyer
editor and business man from the West, james A.
Roberts (appause): the young and brilliant ex.
Senator the Tiger hunter from Chemung. J. Sio s
author Of he ballot law who held the rights Of
Republican majority against the ,bs parot
Solder and splendid citizen, Dan Butterheld TAP,
pause); the sturdy. honest farmer statesman, mno
Warner Miller (applase); the lawyer who is adding
newer and higher honors to me great Cboaie
(applause: whether 1t be the merchant. nnahtfer
diplomat and @ NAV VINO Son5 e1 mem ne wSed 10
him I'll the FIRST Levi Morton ,aPP pay wbo es
daily walk among us his highest eulogy who car,
ries mighty business burdens as chid runs WIN
the hes, Of American Gapas
whether be one Of these or some as ys, nm ban
the Republicans elect Governor Of New-Y0rk this
emn msi Ss Prssden9 in ISIS
position will make him logical ana Amos, , an n ~
men in America This city State and Na'iSn nee6
their best men now Viii, .c Sha rra nd possbes
hand the work we do will matter much. me recos
n nnISny we to obtain on4 T For this
will go forward with our Work ana nght 70 ' u,
Mhcliand. until opposing factions come TO us. in
stead Of asking to come TO them for recognition
- prolonged APPLAUSE
:, MR.. MILHOLLANDS RINGING SPEECH
: ~ After the transaction Of some routine business
MIR. Miholland. president of the committee, Cant
forward, and after repeated and long continued
applause which greeted him, said:
Fellow Survivors this be mortuary experi
ence. l say. with Mr.. Weand Strong, What
daaf m
is not DEATH my friends 1t is the resurrection. No
] won't say that for have never Tor one sing 1t
moment 6een nv words crptura thoughts
Well they are in my mind tonight. Ever sinre an W
tossed into the street those eminent gentlemen o
the Union League who undertook to reorganize thei
that at' the lender mercies Of the wicked cruel
am that the Committee Q, Thirty n lTai me
that observation to-day in all It's fulness wleh Ihe
read the s,a5Hg dsasa lba Of h the wonden
ganization, about which there has been so niue
said which built up at such an enormous ,rH Oh
such scandaous abuse of is after all not their
but the absolute property of the Oh gang Whos
gave hs Says s04 M GOSs
delegates as we please" daughter and cheers
Ny friends. was ever cruelty more unreilned INA
buncoed than these thirty underwriters who sta ,r
out last winter auspicously TO bury me oid ieaC
prophets. but We may be pardoned l am sure,
we stop for moment to REMIND mn s our tbtm Tim
and again as 10 the fate that In store Tor tnei
when they cast in their lot with Messrs Pattersoi
Gibbs & Co. We told them that there wOud De u
honest reorganization. They laughed al us. We IN
pored them not make such an alliance Inc
denounced us as medders. We refused 70 DecoH
part OF the scheme 10 bolster up these Old ieadei
and make them more absolute little tyrants In the
districts than They declared us rebels an
TRAITORS" the Republican party. Well, the yer
men who did all this tonight sorrowfuly admit thS
our prophecy is more than fulfilled and have to-
me so within the last twenty-four hours
But not here tonight to taunt our az
versaries. We can we'll afford TO leave that
their late allies We will not deepen their s ;,l
rows nor add TO their regrets. They fully reah2
the frightful mistake they made. they NEAR
p we'll but they didn't know that which we ma
found from bitter experience-that the wa
to reform the old machine was not by reorsai
ization. but by a new ORGANIZATION such az
have formed. Oh preaching has not been !
vain! The intelligent people Of the city who o.