New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
WILL KILL 7.Auu4Nl IL
SHEPARD TELLS WHAT EFFECT GOOD
GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE ON
THE NIGWAM.

!, Turn ve-ein Hall. small gathering place AZ
A.laatic-ave and Hoyt-st.. Brooklyn, last night.
Edward VI. Shepard ventGred 20 intimate That he
has not dared say anywhere else-tha' IAN
many might be destroyed e he were elected Mayor
Richard Croker and Tammany men VII IanEA
when they read his words. which were
Il Tarnrnany Hail is bad. the Republicans say
il IS or Z i Is bad as OF occasions nave salc
ZION : 70 give perfectly sood soEe.i.r' ~ a.
s1rewd idea that good government in the city OF o.,
~ cs-ts; 9,S Vii Re5brsn Institutions and organ
izstoas as upon DenosTatlc aGhnes ana ;1 Ts
way Of good government. rhsn It ought - come
down.
Nj Shepard did not make these remarks IN par
shalls Hall FIEty-,hird-st and Third-ave.. where
he started his farewell tour Of the campaign in
T2rooB,vr Neither did he repeat that uJterance ~
.hs CIe-r1out Avenue Rink meeting which followed
the Turn Vere.n meeting
Nj Shepard said IN his speech al ParshalI's Hall,
have been asked ~ The REPUBLICANS whether l
stand Eor serthis , th4t s aas 9T e1z Do a.,
stand tor everything that has been done by any
7xhich has been done hut 20 use the faculties " aGr
tas- - veed out TIE abuses and 70 reform them
don't want you 70 lH!nk ny caTeer OF .l'.. '-. -
ludepentenee BY being as .lIpoSe - InysetI % =
rsglaT 1eaosTa' NoT 'eoT SfTa'S !E,g 2,IS sell +
yya sL=u ,fva i an honest -asoIIte and :arSee.UE
st-7-iStrstlon Af,er the next Mayors term :
Ger il shan oe said nat the Democratic parry
has e1urh. :o- che interests o. the masses o. the
people
Among other things which Mr.. Shepard said II
Turn Vere.a Han Is the following
believe myself that there wrongs in The city
government NJ ADMINISTRATION IS peEfsc,,, ana /
say myself TIA. y you shall make ne MAYOR !
mean = dedicate my faculties - the corrections q;
Sometimes do better AZ. some
-Irnes 1o 10 worse but you VII H0c t1at
sensible IDEAS with respect 20 al the eo1strctiE7
mart ~ ne ~tv government Just !CtslSeI,t-
k and +ee-tv founded !u the Democratic masses IN
this ~itv "a they q n the smaller ana PsT1A5s
-s-rr- r0s4fes cf men Who t1:-k thai ve ought 70
-hn- -Ec complete power over ne 4CfI2'-
.=--arsor. % greater Nc~Yo-k-
At the meeting IL he Clermonc Avenue HiaH
fhefe were many vacant chairs T5e1 Fsic1aT1 "
FaI-A-.sge made the opening speech as A4irI'' =
Iohr crosby yhe first sPeaae-- and speElI
the greater par; q rs time IN discussing natloia
Issues or this and other countries -
After tAro4.1g s,grS upon The newspapers M
crosby i-sui,ed the great body q Clergy ~ no are
supporting Low He spoke q those = no Hao come
oGt - the papers to- Low. and Saic-
= r.ess K yo1 could hear al The c'e-gZEaea YOU
y o4Id h~a- different story TnHr" ar yet ceTSs-
--e- vho believe II the Declaration - Independence
and The Ten Comm srd--erts
Nj crosby vas followed by John \ Hennessey.
i was nearly 70 O'Clock when Mr.. Shepard Tzs
announced TIE candidate seemed 70 - tired
at,er a short rest NJ. Shepard opened his speech
2 p-oSa-~ va which s11: a --Cc-e1 o more o
,Ee auditors = ne hail
am confident that ho-h VIII saE t1at re
s.-lsEl- has been an honorable and wholesome one
$ Is ". Shepard y may say. even tonight thai
TIE Democratic party has been sGcCesSful-hss fs-
served success have confidence fl the patriotism.
thav a. ne polls VII EtTe success where y has
Ncar deserved