New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

a1f $3.50 The educa tonaI forces of the State
eJ,,t-sI aS-r5istTation peculiar 20 this state
and substituted q system Of educaI onat
Libraries museums and other aids 70 genera cult
IRE. Incident2lly TINS @cl q7 - - members
IN the Iegsiat and now deIirlteIy No a
eatlonal ms, So 800 iii phases OF parti
sanshtp and OF this 7 heartily gao ;j le Con-
-~o1Ie5 the election o. TIE new Board OF FtesenS
Sc vel re4ted by the facts Il was deemed nsc 3-
sary 70 reduce the nG3e s o q TN once it was not
1-ac4irai 70 bring in a new Regent WINE uisSus
GIl1s I bs5 5asr On the board considerable tine
II this election q new fiesei.lts' - vsra con
finued All thar done was tnousa1lSS 4ata at r
wisely done ana proI1ss ~ r,ost feasible treat
nenr Of an all important SUBJECT ana - 80 con
situation. L only reHna rs TO 9e Of our party
terest Of the schools and LOT eVeIE Pr ?, ras nv
general culture outside OF the sGIoulz = vii
rfve ne unspeakable pleasure 10 lake such p pa
as may be possible % promote the e--0A1-' -
ne STATE has also been considering the question
OF wages Of is employees Ed 1890 Ike nav
win the hope that favoritisn Tor pureiy -
or political ig, be ei9i4a sSs s fec we
drafted an act Classifying the pa s,-aedsd in
procuring its passage BY the legislature ana Sp
rs a. VII Itrnatelv result in reducing excessive
salaries and in giving 70 those v no are essfion.
/ OF II 1alTer opportunity LDE J-1N
WORKINGS OF EXCISE Law
->--....s- -,...---, INDUCES IN indscrimi-
nate criticism q the excise laE oI,Iv eentralzing
characterized immoral ana ulS 80 and aabbV
poTeG o. Q~ss reform 6ur does not declare Tor
the repeal 81 the law OF ~ v6a1ever may be its
s s,7,ires IS s5own BY indsputaole statlsqes
r. n dt-nnrtion Of crime and drunkenness; re
S - - the number OF places where liquor =
solo and the production u az 49, TIVE Fepub-
lean party stands for essential prinG1PIe % 51
e@ese H5 - caTfoTrl 10 the enlightened opinion
OF the people Of the state !" oul -, o. -6+,Id vine
avn ans law and go back 70 negh1oriiro1 -sye
er-zreut II excise matters --,~,, ~ the state
tberebv placing an additional burden OF $lS $50 bs
sr-gsiv G5on The homes of the people, Il Lais =
+he issue the Republican party IS pIepA-0N "
NEE Ts are charged with being extravagant in ths
st-,-rs ~ the Sra.e funds g 0lG uO increase =
cnarged as between Democratic al1 f,I co-ceaI-
rent = TIE fact additional burcens n4Te "a
CO II The insane ana the charitable %aG" 5sT
me state, LGe respective colH-- - as ofner ex-
lenses made necessary through the adop -ol. 49,
~ ne Increase Of million and quarter ~ OF
rroylator. The policy Of The STATE n1s oeeit -
ii5s, = re ereat commercial centre Ike the
c.Lt ~ $50 - r-9vide additional judges ara mems
F1r afford.ng prompt relief 70 -IigA-Ss. ~.----
me e@leh--s - Sr-ert of money % the coun-
.I s~-5-slssly exactsd BY State under Demo
les rr-r
exrIa!r The Increase u expenditures AZ Vel r1.ss
on compare rhe expenditures or The Derlocl 80
perloG with those Of to-da" as - tolll''--e -.
cost Of maintenance Or cni-e w &c ~ ~
OF one who reached 73anhood s3Te s,,,. !. w
a-~ 70 be ca2ryea s.tlE ms -r--Ia flsf,rrti5r,
We might rightly cal upqn z-r Dei2. as -, s+-
pen6oez Increase n the expenditure II nat ~
nc-pailry ove- What Wss pr3r-'s -. ,-ae ri--a1
10 ther - q Repanlicaa legislature 1-.~ -
publican Governor
DEMOCRATIC LEA DERsEIP UNCHANGED
T. vould indeed be -.eicult 70 take sert5us.y re
r.era7ces cf the Democratic platform rsaractsr-
tied as they are hy ind.s-rirl2ate 2a.se ms
pressed n incorporate .aEsu4se worm. 9i-.S -
common scolc. were rhe- nol t.-'nc =. -
PROCLAMATION Of great I1tloIal PAL -. ~
their evident hope n ProTnalga!ias !, 49, -, ~.
E~dar wal-n -a.y were last artver from power
] cCCh3e1t II me oetet t1At me 800 y -
49, ~ ne S-ate ~ Nev-yo1is Jo-c.y tae same
@ v-er crimes sgaas, re elective fra-c il.s~ e-e
con- ni-led. notably IN ALBANY ans lroS W--n --l7
ea~ar. ri the Sra-a s-~eU- when the rat;ts.
through Democratic Judges wer- obliged 20 declare
he Democratic state canvasstng bead ~ con
teTnpt for refusing - ooey ne .l1 - ~ :.
made bv election Officers Never in the lifetime u
men nov living can this leadership succeed 0-iaFe
The nomination a. saratoEa came . me v.thou.
organization as 70 ny future actions. = elected
oySsn2T ,, h es sIs,s tsa. . seesa sh 5s
Governor Of the whole people and snail tevo-e ny
Of the oface Z believe 4 20 D re duty q iae
{ q
Official ~ rhe state government, an9 shall
NOT be deferred by political or other considerations
from a ful and conscientious G scharEe NJ such
duty. r shah ~ nv aim 70 aduiuister the 1-eirs
secure the cleauesI and best results heVtuE aiwars
/ the line that the interests OF all the people
99se of P he 1re ctafor con
PEELED and the end individual Judgment alone
: must determine nv Official notions.
Gentlemen 7 accent the nomination
Mr.. BRUCE's SPEECH
At the close OF the address there was an
other demonstration, and IL was only with grea1
dfsHCuIty that the crowd was restrained from
rushing by the barriers in its desire 10 congratu-
late the speaker When the cheering had sub
sided Senator Malby introduced NJ Linn Bruce.
OF New-Y York. the nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. who said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen: I thank the Pc
pUhiicans OF the State for the honor they have
conferred IN nominating Tor the Office Lieu
tenant Governor and through you I extend nv
hearty appreciation II elected. standard a.
conduct shall re my oath OF ONCE. shall recog-
OF the people when I them
for To be associated with Frank Wav-
land Higgins Is a signal honor; he is expert
nelC, his character ana career guarantee fear
less independent progressive adTninistrat ton II
. him are eXempihed integrity Of purpose wisdom
IN council uprtghtness In conduct. and mental and
party. and With confidence submit cause To-
the people
Mr. MAYER's SPEECH
Mr.. Bruce was followed by Judge julius 81
Mayer who spoke even more briefly. His sar-
castle reference TO the attitude or Attorney Cen
eraI Cuu1eea and his pledge II elected. not 70