The sun., 1890-01-31

sr.s.,s5 i.s.n ~ N tISbs M w rs.t ss,s.
On On FiSsasS ssd cS Fern SpsPy 6EssSisss Jon.
dont see Whoro thoPo added 10 the Senate AZ
Albany ere 70 b placed On ths committees
@ TIKI sS. OsSi' s r. ssS SSS % .Sc
Mayor Of the city OF NSy YORK, II the Legisla-
tSSre we're g HsresSIGTs seIsotsd By
more sppropriatc. I regret that the senate
should have cast 9 sllRht R, on the gentlemen
". BourEe COCHRAN said: " Tho powers con-
eiIISS csaSSctSfs 81 3 coud Se 3asaed only 81 he
aenSS SsS BEEN % bostoTsd ThsTe Is fSoS conSsn
sus Of opinion that the original incorpors-
denoe bestowed upon them. Any sttemnt to
change the personnel OF the bill 10 an indefen-
sble breach Of faith With The sHSpsySrs Of the
seHt TO trust the body OF men named in the BILL
but have never. been consulted about any
eag e9tracrdinary % state Of things Wien one n man an
in New York COULD by directions to his hench-
men at APGn GSnEG 5 the h rs.S nSsr
Se opSratlon Of this bill 10 make the Fair q sue.
cess. / do not think that there Is any Fair or
sentatives Of the city in surrendering the ex-
penditure Of such vast iS,aS sumS OF money none into
will be a humiiatinR copfesston Il we have to
admit that 4 Is impossible to conduct an enter
must must suffer I Il 10 be used as a football By con.
tendinR political organizations; The action Of
the N rGeeRS the Senate Send md
always I've trusted to draw the line whore It is
clearly shown that 1t would be nnpatriotic and
M Pa sSys to S0 Sy SEs Psns Deep
game for the patronage Of the Fair"
II may properly claim to y knew & something Of
sRHa ME shss Hs %H as sss PolI pc
eonsIdsrne cor the Fair Sscsuse % Il beeSed % % than
the Fair is q scheme into which politics should
nq Ips The hsd FS the eoss the
not true as Mr.. Piatt says, that Tanmany Hall
had q controlling influence In the BOARD OF
originally constituted. had never heard Of Of
s!sadpont qntii %r Pistt thought best its to look
terested In getting the Worlds Fair In New
Mr.. Thomas q PlStt has seen iit to take in Civ xiv.
Ing It a political complexion. There was con-
%GS xbe he
nelled by Mr., Platts action on Monday to- de-
clare thsmsslvss Apens these were .s Mr isai
Cor 8e s Who SAID ono 'n'
I'D like to know who has right to arrange
iieye the Fair should be conducted on business
than the injection Of politics into iis affSfrs.
Who ia the man who presumes to dictate In
this matter, and by whose authority does he
speak2 VIII the people submit to Mr.. PlRtt's
interferencep 1 tell you that, as much as l
dictate as to its conduct don't want to be
Commissioner. l owe my appointment not to
the Mayor. but to the importing aud jobbing
trade. and would never consent to sit In the
represent Mr.. Plati.' II his scheme Is accom-.
pllished am not in favor Of having the Fair In
New York. and will aid in getting it else
Mr.. James W. Tappin. q. Commissioner. said
in the Worlds, Fair business TO the end that
say -whnt his politics lie or how he votes.
was labelled Republican by MIR. Stokes"
said Mr.. Tappin, but l voted for Grover
President. 1 also voted for Warner Miller as
against Gov. Hill. l voted for Hewitt and
against Mayor Grant, and l am willing TO say
/ am happily disappointed in the present
M1yor You may call me an ItPPdePendsnt Re-
usefulness as Fair Commissioner | can't
help 1t. 1t is shameful that the political de-
signs OF one man can overthrow the Fair. and
/ for one am willing to call q mass meeting Of
beny. Or would be willing to 90 to Albany
with the original Commissioners to see what
William Mayer, President OF the Ne,p Yorker
Repus Publishing Company. Is q Republiean
Platt he said yesterday. need not fear the ex-
pendlture OF $15.00O.000 in 1899 BY the Com
missioners, even though IL is in Presidential
year. How politicians will be enabled to con-
F9 any ps Of ths fund fail t. he said
the fall OF 1899. and the Exposition buildings
will be built by that time. OF course"