New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUrlE.

good .Or Sy is w9F Myef Of obec
az ~ ne nr~tence that ths is municipal move,
ment non-parsan simply FOR me foac -, 10 Win
notics and they won't allow political issues , TO
enter upon municipal campaign' Is pfo''"s ~ ''
not true 10 call II by no harder name
CHARGES OF BAD POLITICS.
What are they doing? say that they are Or
ranlzng a third political party that they are
nominating candidates in hostility to the hepupn'
can party And say that the effect Of the acuoh
Of NJ Low on the present campaign Is ana '"s'
be the destruction OF the Republican parry NV '
state of New York. If this was an elc'.iu" !"
Which city officers involved what - NE so rn
plansion o. their nominating menDe'I TTerywherc
they are nominating them. There Is Luu ON ,m p D.
pose in that a'd that Is 10 9Ve aix1atnrc They
are seeking 10 defeat enough members OF Assrmu,,
to give control Of that House to Of very
bad kind for professed rcforners, then Id" -
Know there U. s are those who are hesiiating and
doubling to the course OF duty al oh' ,bbe Re.
nmbcan party in that first great contest, which
resulted in the election or the mino , of thn Civil
War in n" memory OF The victorious election OF
Grant and the feelings and spirit when h;nh our
party stood as bulwark against Nat!T Iona y IT
pudaton and National dishonor. | can upon bnuder
mach to that victory which awaits us on No'e''-
Der ?.
APPLETON on NATIONAL CREDIT.
r. Ross Appleton. OF Brooklyn, candidate for
President Of the Municipal Council, was 'he
next speaker The part OF his speech which re-
ceived closest attention was as follows:
National credit is inseparaby linked with mu a ell
nal credit Impair or destroy the former ana an
The great blessings that have been an,lclp ~
the consolidation Of Greater New o rh VIZ non
partisan municipal government VIZ ' in tie host
cannot believe It,. Non-partisansnp N Hs orat
application, Is working its way through tne ope."
ton OF the Civil Service law. rms IS prac''O"' ~
partisanshp. -, a.. c,iso ~
non-partsanship which tends 10 destroy inc lotemcH
OF the Republican party 10 maintain Or Na''o""'
credit is untimey. . nv. ~, o,hcr
The advocates OF sound currency are no o.nrr
than the friends OF good government. no 'neu,!
should separate them now. The Repupi..nh p".y
stands for the former in the Nation ana me nso
cratic party having once become Weooeu ~ i"
hood. will hug il 10 the last
MIR. THURSTON THE LAST Sl'EAhhh'
Senator John NJ Thurston. OF Nebraska, was
tho last sneaker. His speech was devoted almost
exclusively TO local issues and its main argumen:
was that the city election was OF such great
importance throughout the Nation thac'ne uo"n-
fall Of the Republican organization In the pres
ST. 6sht would he a public calamity. Interest
IN Senator ThurstOn's speech was maintained
Unit, the end Bursts Of applause frequently IN
,errupted the speaker. especially wneh ne re-
ferred to President Mckinley and other leaders
Of the Republican party Inc auu'ence 'u po W
for its previous lack OF interest in senator fIatt
hv cheering generously for him at one point In
Senator Thurs;on's speech 49,, $3.50. 4.
After Senator Thurston closed there were de-
mands for Tenney and butcher MT. ScnloeueI;
however did not heed the requests. hut declared
the meeting adjourned. General Tracy ana ms
marty were cheered by the crowd In the s'Iee'
as they left the building