The sun., 1902-10-16

mand for which can oni, he satisfied hy Demo
cratic success At the polls
STATE CBsRt1tRs
The uuioItunatcs confined ~ our state
institutions must he preserved from IN"
evils Of partisan control
CneduivocslIy APPROVING the platform
OF my party IN relation 20 N" administration
Of the great state institutions, " l. my piirpose.
SO far as NY iufueucc or my suthority MAY
extend, 80 II" guided by IN" follow inc l'rin-
ciplos
In desliug with IN" problems involved
n tho, sdmin-,ret,on OF th" So" ins'i,n-
ton OF IN" rhilauthr"pic men and NGwe"
of high character ~ this stat" VINO nav"
gwen so irssly OF their tim. q'd meafls 20
the care and uplifting or the uniortunte-
In the actual minis'ration ni IN" affairs
Of the inst,'n'ions ! shall cndesvor 10 -nh'
stitute philurthroih" inanage,p"n, Tor pn''
'lssn or hurPau,rati' control. WIN Sucn
alert and Intelligent sur"ryision a. hall
prevent cNtrsvaTanc" or ANY other abuse
and shall. ,houg cooperation with the nsn,
ayers assist in nmFiug tho ch-ritshl" ana
reforfnatory institutions OF the S,ai" pra"-
tical and efficient models oi their Kind " IS
my belief that the state institutions should
b. MANAGED by individual boards. non,
partisan in character and representative ol
the state best 'iti2cnship as well a. oi lts
diversified Interests, ,nhi"o, to a." central
~ .l> hcG 9dG.SSd nS s N'S% on
approved by cxuerienc"
BY th- phliarthropic mana gcmert th"
institutions would gai relief from ~" IN
desirable routino likely to hc Imposed by
central paid bureau Of a be olute control toi
necessity nore or los; m",hanlraI N y, opera era,
would bc kept In constant ana closer 'oh'h
With the people
omy Of expenditure ! shall not for moment
encourage any nieGardly policy N tho carr
OF rhe TmS55inns," 'na snara f0, 20
n -hall oppo." the scandslou- payment OF
0torneys' fees from III" state Treasury
to members Of the state Legislature and
endesv vor 10 secura u reduction IL the numb Der
Of partisan employee, in various BRANCHES
o. ~" S,atI IN rstna tbroa 'hn HUM n"m
flreproof structures tvhile other progressive
countries are everywhere adopting the more
to permit the unfortunate wards Of the state
to he deprived OF such siplnle articles Of diet
a. potatoes and egg.
lBoML EuLf.
~m especially in sympathy with the de-
ciaration of the Democratic platform in
favor of home rule for municipalities. Per-
in municipal government, can only be- effected
when the city officials and the people who
elect them are made to feel that they must
take the consequences of their own political
acts
INDEPENDENCE or THE JUDICIARY.
7 believe in the absolute independence
Of the Judiciary and 1t, freedom from e1ecu-
served The bar OF the State has been
shocked by daneerou. encroachments upon
| and attempted by the present executive.
GOOD ROADS
The state of New York is far behind the
state Of New Jersey In the 'mproW ment OF
| its roads Good roads are essential TO profit
| able farming. and | favor system of state
aid to the loca road construction and i'm
provement which will secure connected high =
ways ira versins the several counties in such
manner that the advantage Of long distance
thoroughfares may be harmonized with the
stand to-day not only for the Democracy
| as whole. but for all citizens who desire to
make government honest in all things and
energetic IN the enforcement OF the principle
| that the benefit OF the entire community, not
the undue advantsse OF any minority. should
be the aim Of public servants
In conclusion, I con gratulate you upon the
, many signs OF Democratic victory. pledge
YOU my best efforts in the party cause and
ask the cooperation of every citizenwho be-
The end that Tho peoples interests may he
better subserved in the government Of the
shepard says . Few Words.
Mr. Bulger made formal accep, snce
| in few words for the other candidates
and Mr.. Stanchfleld declared the meeting
adjourned. But President Downing had
captured Z. NJ Shepard and led him to the
front and the meeting qnieted again TO
hear him, Mr.. Shepard said he felt he had
| no right to speak there, but he was glad Of
this opportunity to ray that Mr.. Coler and
his associates would have the support of
the manhood and vigor Of the party, and.
I
| Of good citizens in the State. Mr.. Coler
was honored by and honored two causes
that We're involved in the campaign and
| on which the people now had chance to
| make their verdict,
| Ono of these causes was home rule for
the loss Of which New York city had suf-
fcred Mr. Coler was 20 restore the Demo-
cratic system Of local self government in
this State And il there was no other
| cause he would be triumphantly elected "
| said Mr. rl pnt l.. h,r
cause. We cannot, il we would. ignore
| the situation that the whole system of
special privileges is on trial in these cleo
tions OF 1902, The Democracy, when re-
stored to power, will prostrate all special
Glasses and privileges and government for
the whole people will he restored The
frs, step in tha, restoration which We can
take will I've to give to Mr.. roler the largest
majority that any Democratic candidate
ever received in this State"
| WELL WIN. SAYS HILL.
There were cries for Hill, and he rose in
his place, shaking his head when voices
invited him 10 make a speech.
Il rise. said senator Hill simply tc
thank yon for your compliment. am -
Say something, cried a man in the rear
Give us some good Democratic talk
Il am going to speak in New York later
in the campaign said Senator Hill. "ano
! will postpone my remarks until that time
simply say now. We arc going to win this
fight"
| Announcement was made that n collst or
would he served in the basement The
candidate did not remain 10 participate
in that With Senator Hill Mr. Bulgcl
and Mr.. Stanchfield he walked dowr Broad
way 30 Sevent y-second :; rect. where they
took a columbus avenue ear downto own
While they were waiting for tho car a news
boy tried to sell MIR Coler night extra
which carried headline to the sn,c that
Coler had repudia'ed he coal plank.
| Mr. tolor and Senator Hill studied hs
big letters. Reporters asked Mr. tolel
If he expected the people TO take that Nle~
Of his utterance
Mr.. Coler answered only 81 refer yo,
To my speech
II was prettr definitely determined LAT,
last night moi 70 sond Mr.. Color speech
making through the state
A letter OF regret from Judge John Gin
ton Gray was received. but was not reac
a. the meeting Judge GRAY said hi
Judicial duties would not permit him ~