New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

have as keen an appreciation OF humor any one,
N snd so and
Ing l think It is beneath the dignity OF the chair,
manner Applause) have heard Senator Lexow
severely condemn any levty In the course OF the
of the committee. sitting in the Chamber OF the Sen
ate the most solemn spot in the country at this mo-
at | read the account With infinite disgust. hate
to feel that interests serious In the hands OF
stY loud G appanse How a man Cod hep him.
can sit and listen to and receive with
makes me sick at heart. We must look more care
fully to the personality Of men who are to occupy
girth of his manhood must be known before ne Is
given power applause .,o.,o,or.
don't mean to make any sweeping character
zation OF our present legislators. but when tney
fall below high altitude OF manhood IT Is time
TO say somethne. applause There are RE fh hn
ness has been pretty thoroughly wrung out Of me
too seriously T ' don't thlnk so You don, think
SO Goud applause Harlem doesn't tn nps Sn
for all the other cities of the country and more
than any Of them the enn Questions 81 that we are
deciding. local for us, are OF the sreal an.
Oh for ss these ss and
men whom these questions are ~ his MAJ
nGM me'F OPPORTUNITY which for the first
time laid before them! prolonged applause
Samuel Mcmillan, the next speaker SAID IN
part
Democrat than with a machine Republican. in the
cause of municipal government Men in city
more TO me than my ambition" 1t is duty TO
LEI our representatives know that we VIII hold
them responsible for their acts would rather
aid in the election Of good Democrat than OF
Plat Republican. Npplauseo
]. c. CARRIERS POINTS
James c. Carter made a speech which held the
close attention Of the audience. lie said in part:
We recently gained great victory and yet W., we
results Of our victory may be stolen from Us. We
overthrow the corrupt dynasty which had oppress,d
us We put man into the office OF Mayor whom
We know We can trust. Appause) But legislation
needed 20 make our victory complete I:.gis-
lators had duty that was imperative. They
should have tried 10 get the views OF the people OF
the city who had won the victory. They did not
try 10 find out our views. They are hostile TO us
They are seeking to carry out the orders of a po-
tcal boss. We do something. We can call
on the Senators TO do their duty and let them know
them (App,ause) Political treachery Will not he
allowed hereafter. Appause) The boss who can
tons exemption from legislation affecting them. and
that power can he used for collecting enormous
ment for bipartisan municipal government we
shall accomplish great good applause l have
TO thank MT Plat for s1ousns a, spirit PR c 81 TS
will in time rid us OF the power OF a boss
The committee provided for in the resolutions
consists of the following men. who are to act in
conjunction with the committee appointed after
the massmeeting in Cooper Union:
Professor Alfred O. Compton, ~ p Rothschild
Columbus O. Johnson W Was sns ,ChsT ieSn
Eustis. Thomas A. Fulton. Thomas CrawfTd
JaHs TanN Newell Marlin Samuel s1 MfM snn
berger Or r. Van Santvoord II. r: Kuhnhardt
ir the Rev DR.. George r Van De Water. motifs
k Jesup Frank Moss. II. C. +. Koch. George
Haven Putnam, George Bird tirnnell and Henry
c. Robinson.