The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
CHEERS And ROSES FOR COLER
BIT THE ROSES mr. j. T.. SHEA
-CLEIELAND SENDS REGRETS.

| Candidate Declares Ills Independence and
Proceeds to Show BY Figures How
New York Is Now bankrupt lie.
cause OF Republican ON
Bird 8. Coler brought his camrai IN TO
close with speech at the Academy of
Music. Brooklyn, where 100 of his towns
people gathered TO greet him, while almost
an equal number could not gain adms-
sion. Col. Alexander Bacon presided and
used $500 words in taking the chair
Col. Bacon WAS mentioning Mr.. Coler's
name for the first time when Mr.. Coler
himself was observed a. he entered the box
next to the stage on the righ,-hand side,
where Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin sat with
Mrs. Coler. Some one proposed three
Where Is Coier'. yelled the gallery, who
couldn't zee into the rear of the box,
There he is said Col Bacon. dramati-
cally pointing to the box. The consequent
uproar brought Mr.. Coler out on the stage.
A woman enthusiast In an upper box hurled
a bunch Of roses at him. 1t hit John l..
Shea.
Mr.. Shea had lettor Of regret from
Grover Cleveland.
When Mr.. Coler came forward to speak
he said:
Some years ago Brooklyn want cd schools,
bridges and tunnels. hope that Brooklyn
now wants Governor hope that New
York city wants Governor. | hope that
all New York State wants a Governor whom
no man on the face OF the earth can control.
"The Republican party gave no place on
its ticket to New York city That is a
serious, proposition. But we are going TO
get place"
Mr. Colpr then turned to his manuscript
and read as follows:
1t must surely be OF but little moment
If the chief Executive of our state l. not
a polished orator, provided he is loyal to his
pubic duties and keeps faith with the lsoplo.
These duties. Contidcd TO him by I'll" onsti-
tuition and the laws, ar" so numerous and
Governor vi o viii eve TO their performance
the tine, the 7. ulAut and TIE impartial con-
sidrrat ion which they demand, will. perhaps.
lack the leisure to sprnd IN travelling through
the state witt Senator pepew. to earn the
l1nrels of tho stump
The state IL Jealous mistress, One cam
not at the same time guard the interest. OF
the Common wealth and be engaged in n dc~-
pcrate struggle to become the boss of hi,
tive since Gov. Morton has been N'tng on
senator Plau', shoes Their ot'elnrt. have
cratic Governor of New York state to follow,
and II called by my fellow citizen. on Tues
i nsy That tn o ,0 ' viii detots M my.s 'u''
The first princip" of economy Is to live
within your income, and the Legislature OF
pared IN" way for "A large deficit IN tho cur
rent fiscal year, unless the thuub--'rcws NJ
F feH hi. conG f C our o "H T'
directly accountable. That extravaganza
does exist is painfully app1rcnt, when during
four Republican Governor-. The annual state
appropriations have s~eHed from le-s than
81 w %adr Of IN" STE5oor
md gooi Democrat, Roswell = Flower. to
abou, s-2,Soo,ooo for the present year. under
During tie same period our condition has
fallen from the Democratic record Of q state
practically ire" from debt and Win SURPLUS
bonded debtor for over slo."h.o' The
large treasury balance which greeted Gov
Odell gives way to tie certainty OF a de-
ncienCy OF millions in 1899, 10 meet which We
must further borrow, And all this DESPITE
the fact that during ties" .!slt Years the
state has gathered in taxes s7n.0p',nbJ more
than In the eight wears which preceded them
The most sticking snrle condition TO ac-
canal steal and the unful0lled duty OF every
Executive since COY. Black TO punish tn"
thieves while George " AdTidre. the tract
while This canal money flowed away. still rules
the Republicsn orsaniAtton OF Roc ester
snt of We COUNTY Of Mon,or, a 6,e chisf IN
appointment through our present Governor.
which will not be made until after election !
What Is the plea fired in defence Of this (
exc.ssiv. increas' in tn" costs Of the state |
soveInmsnt II ~, Is Plea o. o, son ,ctno %hd
that II ia taken iron, our pockets so gently |
that we do not feel It going That i what |
ton is indirect II il not always best nor just |
Do You coucede that the Od'll tax on say.
inst banks under which t,"i" banks !
term nearly 81 900 oo. ia lust OF best because
IL taxes. every drpositor on his savings in
We are told that because the state tax
annually collected directly from our Guy |
is this year d@creased the k"pgoIlIan poitIGGy
state collected in Greater New York for 1901 |
a transfer tax. .xcisr tax and savings bank |
ys.d 70 be gIat"ful because part Of II comrs |
back to us The elimination of such policy |
and such methods nay wS.l BE- ri Tered 10
In 1908 10 meet deficiencies, further expert |
ments In new aud increas d forms OF taxa
lean party ia in power Of tits dcaciancy
he metropolis, which pays 81 per cent of |
he states annual collections. viii be obliged !
the tax bud got for 1909
The Democracy OF Thu State viii succeed |
1t III. election because il deserves - succeed. !
II VII succeed becaIse the lcoplc of the |
stat. arc d,termiued TO ,ecur" adequate ,
pS %s6 t aa ,H sao" or G
through their agent, In the Republican party. |
hnyc Uttered tn" commerce of this STAT |
which has suffered through the host lIty OF |
he Reuuhlioan Iarty toward canal, the !
Hudson llN"r counties aIG '1' Otll'T counties |
OF the State are to-day at ally losing trade !
and pop, L. ton by reason Of t,i- suicidal |
commercial policy. The Dcuocratg PARTY |
will succeed because the UcoI le ar" dcs r
mined to robpko Gov Cdoll's ,haucl,s. EFFORT |
to render tn jud nary of the I t. subordinate |
and sub-orNlent T. the executive power.
The Demo rattle party Will succeed because |
he voters OF the cities Of the state are de- |
tcrmincd TO secure genuin" home rule for !
their munici pa lticS, because this Is the first
good crance they la had at % rolls To |
punish rho, gang Of Ramapo rChb - " o |
sought TO nlcl so 400 600 from tire rockets of
he taxpayers. because they are dc tcrWiu"d
that ~" care OF III" insane and m" HELPLESS |
roor shall not b" taken from tho hands Of
non plrtispn bodies of benevolent citi/cns /
aud igtrust"d to the tender msroios OF political
heeltrs. brCHusC Democratic success viii !
pnd monopolies, which IRE DESTROYING the |
welfare OF the community, b'"Huso We are
united NJ We have not been for years