New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

c0r7ialIy received at the end the term as 1t Is
now Yet. if you want 10 keep IaInInH ma l1 min
istTation in every way possible and seek to help us
10 reach the proper results.
LIVELY GREETING FOR JEROME
The greeting to Judge Jerome was reminder
of his whirlwnd campaign. He spoke WIN ms
characteristic heart reaching directness anu
bluntness. He said:
There was wandering tradition / @ ooh a,niiiar
with-thet some man once upon time I,ai1s n, one
history said that he could eat thlr rbe fwen
tv-eiehth quail-we only got along 70 dpott s ~ &
wager and after about four weeks OF campalsT3infs
When il gets around TO nay @ tnit uuaiis
Now il seems 10 me that my coadJutors-I Itllilh @
that is Mr.. Shepard,s term-my coaoRuIorSs , Sb I n
taken upon themselves to make me Sig mont NJ
certain measure their father cS conIesSor ID qbe
presence of such precedents am oouiiH u ~
70 The Civil Service because I have been dealing
with the subject Of several hundred Gentlemen VIZ
arscTice IN order to serve the city Now: think
Nj Grou + nit gbe M Reyno5e upoe Il the e fac5 that it is
much the qualifcauon for office as it is the the
tenure Ten OF % GSe @ civil s service hat if you get bad
man in office Tammany man IN once; IL re eno
naH many 0t end Of Il tends sop OF But Nj GrGut out
ni+ed States as one Of the guides of his action
and Of course. bred in Brooklyn; ne wouio I naueI
ijnigyatiio5s There is one thing that consttu-
onai amendment that shall pay some & at{en69n 9 nro
vides in regard to previous condition OF
Election FOUGHT on CLEAN LINES
Now. this election has meant great deal to- TO me-
not o so 1sh afb IN 70 seeept pbc Office but it has
great deal TO me IN very many -,;-TI @ays
TO test theores that have believed in for. long
time the abstract and the value OF wnicn Mas
any body else would be satisfied win them or
NOT II seems SaT TO ee e bo9t in 0 the CITY cu6 and
various other organizations of professional cia1
me how rghteous tIfS fo ,be I3en rreat and holy
cause. how they know a half dozen other men
who feel the way. but somehow or other
they have never felt inclined to make them. be-
cause they always talk OF this great irnmovaole
uneducated mass. and when you begin to talk about
it they discourse about universal s4frage and they
tell you great S ea al 9s04f so The had 4s liant q Know Know
Where down on the East Side
try. The fishing nine miles away over the noun
tain was fine. but when you got over there It was
thing these men always talk about themselves with
me n gn g40 yse Now his eeeon 0fs ha
been fought on clean lines. II has been fought on
have responded to that appeal nobly.. When you
consider what they have been Subjected to for four
should have dared stand UP under what they
voiced their belief in US, coming them compare
lively unknown. with little 10 TO them except.
an aoue areai deal more than YOU can measure By
we can practically direct the secretary
ballot.
OLD EXCUSE CAN'T BE ACCEPTED.
But its value TO this dress suit brigade Is this.
that the fellow who has been prating about his
his friends to make sacrifice but the inability to
cepted any longer He can stand up like a man
and say; Il am too lazy; he can stand up like
oan @ naahood and citizenship 10 discharge my du
M e nt he eu G de P9f =es 11 ehs beSnd
excuse that the plain people cannot be moved But
te E sotbat perpetuai vfgance is the price of lib-
erty it is absolutely true to-day and VIII continue
and political phenomena resemble block OF
scripton Toicng Ttt noble sentiment and then You
may away and leave 1t for all time. but there is
when You have placed it on the granite or cast it
IN the bronze the time that it VIII take to erase
nor those oder than we S need consider the fact
that is not true You cannot do the trick and have
S 69 a have You d have to got od t9 at IT oa day aa
got and i it was worth fighting for it Is worth [a
position that We are in to-day It is very little
t tR st it h IS to Se be By sseh an
istration that have had for the past four years
heart a not only into s the people Of @ this city
peo d OF this s s9 If and fhGSe y tbe2 by n0so
as educated men, are true 10 their real duties-if
we can hold what have obtained and make it
worth hghtns for. The little thing that Mr.. Low
and Mr.. Grout and Mr.. Fornes and others upon
the ticket have gotten ofices viii not count for
right lines but if you who sit here tonight with
every obligations of American manhood upon you
as well that this election had not been. It is
merely writing a name in the sand that will be
washed out at the next tide
THE GREAT EAST SIDE.
Now. in this canvass spent most, Of my time
down in this great region that we who never see
II. or most Of US who never see II, speak about
as the East Side-that great East Side to which
universal suffrage should never have been extended;
that great East Side as TO whcn more stringent
naturalization laws should apply: that great East
Side which is this and is that and is everything
in the description which people of class give
utterance other than what it really is-in that
great East Side. from the beginning Of this cam
paign 20 the end there was one sentiment that met
and that when those people were appealed to.
not as Jews. not Germans. but as American
he will give little thought to IL, can fail get
a certain amount of applause out of an audience.
or con game can be worked for certain length Of
time but no one would ever cream IN VINO had any
audience on the ground that they as American cti-
zens, had any obligation -,
this country, to them to be citizen Of a city in
which the most important problems OF the age are
problem is fast coming TO be the problem of ma
tional life-to them that does not seem to be any
thing; but TO the poor fellow the East Side.
whose clothes may not be as clean nor his person
either. than you. but TO whom the municipal prob
lem is daily factor is something that touches his
home life. something that touches him in his COM
mercial life, that touches him on every side of his
activlty-to him to be American citizen means