New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
The New SMALL SIZE OF
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP
Is within everybody's means. ASK TOT H.

bitter contentious or TO ee fought
out through your administration. And nnaliy' -, i,
gives pleasure to welcome you per oce Of Gov
ernor The people have confidence IN you; az" .n ~
their name well az In behalf OF the irenu ,n hone
resentative government, | beg 10 express the N.Y.
and belief tina, your administration VIII conse,v d,,
best interests OF the State and orhs '"s'''e
to yourself. ~ ,,or,or
At the conclusion OF his address, MI ''''
shook Mr. Blacks hand.
MR. BLACK SWORN IN
The Secretary of State then administered ."e
oath of office to Mr.. Black Mr.. BLACK 'ooN VI.
Bible in his hand. and Mr.. Palmer read the o''"
of office TO him. The simple ceremon! WIS
,,..,ohoa n,,,h great interest by the spectators,
and when II was over MT. ra''"e'
Bible to Mrs. Black. ,r,.ss
Mr. Black then. In voice OF grea. sanss
and much power. delivered his inaueufa, auur
THE cordial words addressed to Mr.. Morton d.
the beginning of the speech were warm! "p
plauded and they evidently pleased MT Moi
The rest Of the address was also well rece,ne ox
Rarely has a speech of an incoming "o'e"'
been heard with more evident faVor
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Mr. Black spoke follows:
Morton: The sentiments from anv source
but they have an added value ana OVERWHELMING i,r;,cu
coming from you for many dnHs y when criticism has
ppessed down into denunciation and fitness Is 700
often measured by the power 10 AND full Of
danger but is to-day your singular ion'u ,rgep
lay off the robes Of public sta'G han w is often ac
corded to retiring public servant III your anproya
acts haye mot Savs never lost the peoples
And no higher testimonial can be WIZ WINE t,mes
man ,nan he snot where every conflict centred
and so commanded and disposed as n.y. ,rs,od hin,
his hold upon the faith of those who trusted Nom
.i,b This great measure Ol Sd'i"i"' ~
and reward now belongs to you ana az you acb;ere
ment with those whose close companionship VIII
hereafter surround and sustain yop nops 70 yH Re
general applause my own expressions of appTopa-
ton nmxed with personal fen1m me rst shore
may depart. followed by the hope, and loud r aG
claim of those who fitted out his snip nu, yo
nav nnd the note of confidence left out You mus,
wait for that unit, he h has Is aean a, the be-
ginning of the voyage let us hope TO nd at nrdI ne
msSsre be i no, sfs Sn hop@
No Executive will this year take the 1a,n 9, be
under xn IF the great and
customed burdens which the peHp Mailer ~ relating
hav the wpefare Of the State always be re-
ceived by those who realize that the hrs' ums 81
pmp1hs s,rye during my career as Governor TO be
faithful in the performance OF that , huS neones
weIGn H and to execute their win will be my
earnest purpose for in them abides the supreme rem.
sMaHs Come And with this intention 70 serve
Won | shall associate as far as am auIe, a nn
right of Judgment and the sens 90 p The
cOuntabty Which must away
executive station o. ill rovo,, thu, inst
and careful treatment which is every citizens que,
No pride of opinion will retard the fullest recogn'on
acknowledgements OF any view that may tcnd 10
Tho nuhic good and intolerant camor or irresIon-
sibe assault VIII force or heeves The attribute
a. fear Is worthy TO play part In the dscharge OF
any public duty.
A WORD FOR PEACE.
This Government rests upon a foundation IN
Which mutual tolerance is a chief support. The rec
ocrition Of this adhesive power has butt up upon
this continent a government 80 unique ana strong
that no stock of foreign revolution or disaster has
disturbed IT, and even the clash end turbulence OF
civil war have not destroyed it, The foundations of
our Government are laid secure and ieeD Dut
yield 10 intolerance and distrusi. There are nose
who believe they those images and portents that
predict a storm. There are marks which. lear
point 10 increasing dissatisfaction and unrest Mar
vellOus as our growth has BEEN we have not passed
the point where human motives still contIol u.s. ana
where human passions mus, be kept In check HIS
guish that as the most enlightened government yet
known which has cultivated and raised iis peo-
pie up that they. secure in mutual honor and esteem
will dare exhibit 10 the world forbearance as the
highest proof Of courage.
hope there is before us distinction greater than
which no people ever sfroye 10 reach II Is tnat when
the next circle of il traced upon the earth. the
American nation shall stand outside the banefu ring
There Is upon all 1lty t. curb the unbridled
speech and act whose tendency Is TO weaken and
discover and to cultivate that reason and careful
moderation which shall draw and hold us near to-
gether.
Bishop Doane gave the benediction and so the
ceremonies ended.