New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

rromis. Uc have given them is that far lies
within u.s. will administer our Offices upon psgs
appointed we Will select those who are lifted by
integrity and by capacity for The POSITIONS III WHO"
they are to be placed. Cheers
We undertake to apply business methods bushes;
principle, and business men to tc rn' ih al
YOU viii see the benefits of trying that Kind OF
city government. (Cheers2 ,o,o s,,o many timos
during this campaign that this is more your nrs battle
&qn it is NINE p e IS am P and for
children your own welfare and for the faT ia1
ana rd g10u viii ro forward with us and Be shoulder to
shoulder next Thursday, there IS not donot tha d
from disgrace. loud and long chcerS)
There was another prolonged outburst Of cheer
ing when Mr.. Scott had finished. and
then Mr.. Rhoades said that he had an i'm
portant announcement TO make. 1t had been
claimed by the followers of Mayor Grant, he
said. that ex-Controller Green in favor of
Mr. Grants reelection. This, ne said. was only
one of the false pretences set up by Tammany, and
as proof that il was false he would ask the audience
to listen TO a statement which Mr.. Green's private
secretary desired to make.
A. f. Henschel came forward and said II am
authorized 10 say that Andrew H. Green does not
favor the reelection of Mayor Grant. that he
has never told any one that he does favor it, and
that he is always in favor of the best government
for the city. lie is satisfied that good govern
mant can never be secured through Iammany
Hail.
BUSINESS-LIKE DEMOCRAT.
The crowd cheered Mr. IIenschel and Mr.. Green,
and then Mr. Rhoades introduced as the next
sneaker Charles 5. Fairchild, President Clcve-
lands Secretary of the Treasury who, he said,
was a Democrat in favor of pure, bnslness-like
government for the city. 1t was fortunate for
the city, he said that there vert other such
Democrats in this campaign, for with their aid
the enemy Of the city would be overthrown.
Mr. Faircheld spoke as follows:
Fellow citizens of the City of York: wish to
begin my remarks By saying that when heard the
name Of Francis NJ. scott proposed the Municipal
Leagues candidate for Mayor and that the committee
had accepted him. had no doubt Of the propriey Of
| tbc selection / know Mr.. scott | have seen cv
fence OF his ability and his character and believe
thief executive officer. In what nave had TO do In
NV feebc way to push the cause OF the League nave
~ GOOD and although Il would be the grandcst thing
thai ever happened for the city II II could be brought
mau thai our work is practically useless. What Is
the use ~ they say =" THESE movements III lhc past
Mv answer TO them is. that no past movement was
ever based on the broad principles Of the present one
they were merely efforts TO get men ont OF power ana
they pronoscd no remedy 10 prevent III the iurc the
eviis ri1rn which the city has been suffering In
tnc alone mt better men in Office but 1t will largely
do away with the evils from which we are suffering.
re- tbosc who object the movement VIII looa over
% History Of the world they will find that great
movement has left perfection behind III but had it
not heen for these movements these outburss OF the
nonui9r viii that take place from time 10 time, and
we're it not for the memory OF such movements ahd
the fear Of other similar ones to come yon ana would
nat h. able 10 live pcaceaby and hold property In te
city Of NewYori Uheers) Therefore say tnai
| movements Will do good. so long as Vho "edA anu
| sinful nature If man remains. - o.., : ,,,
10 You whose sympathes are mol now arouseu VIZ
cav fbat some time in the future you VIII awaken to
Of putting men out OF power bnt you VIII I'D 'ass
enemy to overthrow ana NOV W" so M much nt the men
ri the present city government that this tight Is being
1t is against the R Ba now wc nna aeu e mem
| nn that prevents them fiOm administering the city
government rgiItcous!y even II they Wished 10 90 so
| they are surrounded by mea cYlns out loF apois-
| men who cannot he slenced In any Other way tlnn
by satisfying their demands. II TINS Is allowed IA
continue these who are holding power through the
sDnnnrt of corrupt ,pOsseehers will at last find them
Sclyr. overwhelmed by their supporter, and ruled by
tno v" romcIr the year is7I The leaders at tha,
time had no desire tn bring affairs to such corrupt
condition a. they did reach Dut they hid created
wonstcr which they unable t. control and under
Which they were finally crushed. II Is merely
gu.stIon Gentlemen. OF whether you VIII take action
INV ar wait until the harm las grown 10 such pro
n9rtonS mat il is not merely question OF putting
mem ont Of Office but Of putting them into prison
" Hne ~ the things that | have always had against
RcpublIctns is that they have paid such great aten
u1n 20 and rather DESTROYED local patriotism Bu
now We find them willing to make personal sacrihct
tho sake Of this cry We Severn a e faVolag tn
noltics ! meet some Democrats who admit that they
Are prcudlced against Joining with the Republicans ii
| viii You be ready" (Applause.) There are issue.
before you that must be met sooner or later We
be neglectlng great and patriotic duty not to talk
advantage Of the present oec snr DUTY APplars BE-
our country by performing the duty we owe to Oul
city When We have done this and then glance Oye