New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
MR. SCOTS LIVELY WORK.
HE SPEAKS AT SEVERAL ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
INGs-LARGE GATHERINGS IN SPITE
OF THE BAD WEATHER.

A weu-attended mass meeting Of German citizens
was held last night, at Suffers Casino onehnndred-
twenty st. and Second ave- The meeting was
opened by Gustav II. Schwab. A Briesen was
chosen chairman. Speeches were made In German by
the chairman, by II. W. Cherouny, H. C. Kudlick and
Gustav Pollsk, and in English by Francis NJ. Scott
and J. W. Halves. Mr.. Scott entered the han while
the speaking was in progress and received with
the usual hearty greeting. In the course OF bright
hvcminute speech he said
Tamnany Han is trying to avoid the Issue Of this cam
paqn 1t done from the frst 1t kept Itself out
OF sight as much possible In making N nominations.
II took Controller who never has been and never
will be identified with Tsmmany Hal and for District.
Attorney versatile and acrobatlc young gentle
nan who three years ago was opposed 10
that organization while running for the
same Office. 1t at time supposed that Its can
didate for Mayor else, stood for Tamnluny Hail.
but even dsavows the mother who bore him and
tecomes National Democrat The speakers OF the
Tammany Hall ratification meeting last night never
with the organization and made reference to
IT, Tammanys candidate for Mayor did not appear
on platform He had nothing TO say for himself end
had anything 10 say for him We decline and
refuse to allow opponents 10 shift the issue In this
manner They get away from II by hiding behind
any fence or wall Of National issuss even though, Ike
the ostrich who sticks his head In the sand and thinks
whole body hidden they think uhey can deceive the
people But the people Of NcwYork ore not fools, and
fsel confident eiecoh day they win nnd II fs
poor way to conduct municipal campaign. TO TALK and
write wholly about other things.
Mr.. Hawes, the union nominee for President Of the
Board OF Aldermen, showed the shsllcwness Of Tam
manys pretence Of lower taxes ana good city govern
ment and tho other speakers discussed the questions
OF the campaign on the lines laid cut by tho Peoples
Municipal League. Resolutions were passed indorsng
the union ticket and pedging those present to It's
support
The Irouworkers Republican Club Of the xIth As
sembly District held large and enthusiastic meeting
In Central Hall In West Thirty In support
Of the candidates Of the League. William Donovan
presided and introduced Francis NJ Scott the first
speaker Mr.. Scott who was warmly greeted, said
have many meetings to speak to this evening still
1 am doing all can To give the people whom expect
70 vote for me opportunity TO see what sort Of .
man 1 (Applausa) One Of the most encour.
aejnR SIGNS OF the times In this contest Ia that
It has enlisted the sympsthes engaged all
business What Is the pfeemnent necessity la the
government Of this city at the present tmei 1t simply
should be placed In the municipal oces who Will
Of the inttrests OF the texpayng hardy oring
classes q the community. (Applause) have all my
life hard working and II you elect me.
feel certain you will will be hard worked than
before in the interests Of the masses of the people
(Appause.)
J. W. Halves. Howard Ellis. J. B. Leavitt. John "
Con, o. Van Rensselaer,, Alderman q. B. Morris and
Assemblyman W. n. Hosg also spoke.
The Republicans Of tho XVIIth Assembly District
hold meeting at No. 341 West Forty -seventhst last
night and large assemblage listened TO prominent
speakers. Before the speaking began tho routine
business Of the club was transacted, and from the
fact that seventy 1.-TWO now members and about fifty
applicants for membership received evident
that the Republicans arc making . good showing In
this district President Desmond introduced J. c.
Campbell as the first speaker Of the evening, and
nounced that Francis N. Scott was expected
TO arrive at any moment Mr. Campbell
was making . telling speech when Mr.. Scott
wss announced and he was received with cheer
and hailed the Next Mayor Of New-York' He
said that he much Obliged for the kind reception
accorded TO him from al the Republican ORGANIZATIONS
with which be came into contact lie promised "
forget that there wore Republicans and Democrats il
body Is citizens. he spoke Of the way ~ which tlo
affairs Of tho city should be manaRed-with bushes.
msthod..sna said that any business so9osn that we
"A large city IKE this could not Be ruined M Scott
continued, "but II can DO near the vere Of ruin. end
remember when We. yeunses in Assisting 70 turn
he verge Of ruin II you elect me Mayor. With G6d',
ielp win accept this duty and. although can't a.
much in two years eth, II you find improvement
1t the end Of that time, ask you TO turn and my
people ont Just ask you 10 turn out tho present
Incumbent"