New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
KINGS CHEERS oDELL.
Continued from hrst page.

enacted laws which give to yop ana your & ny
81 school iacilitl.s , Sie ,sa1 nv ,rer hrfore
In every business There are w ltal'' :,
~ ~ dit,,ree Is one-iot the kind OF economy.
however. that hcsitates 10 sIoIu me me tb ~ -
proper development oi business, uut sS ,tii
which accords iu every respect such needed idclli-
Am vim expendturcs going on, unless there are
corresponding r~rcipts success y .niloSs4.le -
ments make for success in state or mlncilal aa-
mnistratlon aPI@"9er1Iis 80 nv ~, s5,aftsees intro
duces eNtraraEauces which iu the enc vii prove
burdensome. Taxation beyond the ability TO bear
ject of the present administration has hetll nts' lh
least possible burden and second. IN economy OF
expenditures through the cunsohotl'on 'l In. IN
missions, the elimination OF sinecures ana a m noi ri
businesslike management ~ every department -, IA
oeeded Is shown by tho results Wnlch nave oee'
produced ,,--,,- . ,,,,s.~,
tion S0ilAlS2 ~ Was paid IN direct taxes ot Wlch
the greater city contributed &lS5sS2 @ During
levied is S14Ao1Z o5, OF which Aew-Hork cry paws
90. @ses % 81 foSns yoq gfTS' ~ E ~ & az This If
itself Is an achievement m which We may taht
accomplish ths result New-York has been made to
contI1bute an unfair proportion oi iht .slalts 3 vA
warranted than such statement. While New
York has 81 per cent Of the total valuation mere
fore under our laws u should paw tSl pI"loi y M ~
Of taxes. no more nor less mo- mors Than city & %
smaller population OF school dstrlci Mh'S' tit,l
valuation is less than an ordinary CITY hul.dlis
should pay less or more than its proportion OF lhe
PLEDGE OF INDIRECT TAXATION.
Under the system OF indirect taxation 10 which
the Republican party pledges itself and which
brings about the abolition ot direct state tax, 10
viii pay nothing toward the support ~ the State,
any more than the real estate IA the peorer dis
tenance of the commonwealth Rut me hrl.thls
under these circumstance have extended further
than most people imagine II W. were TO TURN
hack into the city treasury of NrW-NorA every
dollar that Is collected through indirect iaA5llpn.
taxes for its support. New-Iork City would pay
than Il does under the present system.
but Whit taxing away these Lr,,-lISS' \, ~
city contributing TO the state without rereivinE a
through the assumption of The care 0f thr insane.
through the various charitable institutions. ~ CIV
ny districts through good roads. which are also ~
some linnIIan9' 20 ti, 'its, IN. S''t, ,l t .s -,
ln round numbers ~ has dccr,ec that you shall
have given TO public utility corporations. ana Whlc 2
add SD your local treasury between 100000 and
else question il has said to YOU. You shall have
Scl55575 t> more from this source than ever before
DISCUSSES THE CANALS.
NeYoT aPe @ is % %Bro=ps5y m ARE Of ss as maoa T6 ,r Inn
a. % any of its own citizens. increasing manu-
damsnds ana aford markets Tor the farmer am
the mechanic no matter how remotely he may p,
T.e.iS f bs s,me cams,dersti5n ana fairnesS ot
publican party 10 adopt as "a plank Of lis platform
T6s eTeai sommercial bodies of Nev-YOrk snd
Bunaio sle sangune IN the heiet NAY II Ihe :, De as
is GGv o. th' inadequacy OF The faclhufs of ouI
have heretoiore caused objections be raised hav,
boen eliminated in The Republican platform |.
a. make ih.s improvement without entailing dol!
lar of taxation upou the farm and the home
The Republican party has met squarely every
issue that has been !rcstilea hg lle I.inot az. az
opponents that the eoyernmehI ot ths STATE Ma
shown that Democrauc attacks upon the - -natlohsl
administration upon the policies Of goVernuen NJ
came us as a result Of the war with Spain, hav
been solved upon American lines and Tor the b%ens %
They now seek 40 ignore these great question
S sR, In 's neig6Sorias sta,e and for which a.
Ss e'e eo@bnStons of Sag,,i whiSh have msr
the commercial proeress Of our country have bee
as both pursue their business within the limits Q
cNhsu'uIonal aha stSlu'ggiy Jaw 5nts are tL'llle m
of the government Violations, whether they D
whether they he IN the direction of curtailment o
@ pf@S9S.lon S whether 81 ihsy he by The in'erterenc
ever form such lawlessness may take, should D.
'my 1Rs eEas9ie s na s6RS II Y 52e n2wT m
rights OF the people are paramount
EVERYWHERE EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY
WE WE are I, 2 NOW o re9eh9s point IN our STATE affair
neut through honest and economical administra-
ION without 6ufdening the people. EyeryWhert
Ilness The Empire state Is growing IN power and
Nealth. While some are growing richer. perhaps
10 an unusual and unmerited decree. vet II is tru,
that never before in our history have services been
80 Iuly remunerated or work more abundant. Be
cause one man makes million Of dollars and ar-
other but nHe hundred less. there j. no reason
why envy should exist. hoCauS. success Is an in
cenuye 20 others and aids in developing resources
thereoA holding out encouTHgemcut 10 every man
ahu qlgntNlnE labor. While country has been
steewlng richer there Is greater demand for
anlhtN than ever before The opportunity for thl
fore. "
After Governor OdeIl had anished Mr..
Hedges continued his speech Among other
things. ~ said.
When the Odell-Hin campaign shall have
passed into history and the issues are forgotten.
We shal cease % remember whom the Demo-
Gratis nominated for Governor
What the Democrats are mad II is fhst Gov
erhor pdeN mas brought a surplus into the
Treasury, and they want H."
Prior 10 going 10 The rink Governor psau
spoke for few minutes al the meeting of tbe
brooklyn Young Republican Cluh, in the John
ston Building.