New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
ALL REPUBLICANS REJOICE
ENTHUSIASM FOR THE FAIR.
UNIVERSAL PRAISE FOR MIR. PLATT AND
MR.. DEPEw.


WHAT THE DEMOCRATS sAY-TALKs
WITH MANY MEN IN DIFFER.
ENr WALKS OF LIFE
The satisfaction expressed so enthusiasticaIlv
over the solution of the Worlds Fair nrobIem
at Cooper Union on Monday night was r. c.ecboed
yesterday in milder, but no less sincere. tones
throughout the whole city In the great wave
of good-feeling engendered by the happy com.
promise, there was only one disturbing clementJ
one current Of bitter disappointment. This was
on the part Of the Tammany crowd who had
found their hopes Of political spoils SO suddenly
and unexpectedly blasted. But few of these had
the temerity to express their cha grim knowing
that such action would be an open confession OF
| the truthfulncss of the charges made by Repub.
| licans against the original bill.
No man in the city appeared happier than ex.
| Senator Platt, and no one more warmly con,
| graduated. His desk filled with telesrams
from party leaders and followers, personal friends
and all sorts of people, and his Office was crowded
with delegations of Republicans. who came, as one
of them put it, :" TO shake hands with one of the
| pluckiest leaders in the party to-day" Mr. Platt
bore his honors modestly He was glad, he said
that the result had been so satisfactory all
around, and particularly in the fact
|
demonstrate two facts regarding his position
in the matter. First, that he was, and always had
been, heartily in favor OF the Fair. He had, as
is generally known, personally offered
! the resolution in favor Of it at the
last Republican State Convention, and he
wanted TO see the idea carried out Sec-
ondly, the compromise proved the sincerity OF
his declaration that he sought to make the Com.
mission not Republican but non partisan body
Another recipient Of hOnors was John I. Plum.
mer, who informed the meeting that Mr. Platt
and the Republican State Committee and Senator'S
would accept the amendment. His friends de.
clare that it the greatest episode Of his
life, and congratulated him, not only upon his
! speech, but upon his acceptance Of the mission to
make known the good news. Mr.. Plummer is
| heart and soul in the Fair movement, and sayi
that it must be made the grandest exposition
! ever witnessed lie will do all he can to insure
| this result.
HOW THE COMPROMISE WAS EFFECTED.
There is good deal of speculation as to how
| the compromise the Worlds Fair bill was
effected 1t happened in this way: Mr.. Depew.
after revolving in his active mind the idea con-
tained in the amendment. met Senator Hiscock
at the Union League Club Sunday night He
asked the Senator's opinion on it. Mr.. IIiscock.
| like every one else who heard 1t, pronounced 1t
happy solution of the difficulty. He agreed TO see
! Mr. Platt about il. He did so. Mr.. Platt agreed
with him at once that the proposed amendment
satisfactory in every way, Thereupon Mr.
| Mr. Depew talked with the members of the Com.
mittee on Legislation, they approving, and the sub
ect was ready for presentation to the mass-meet-
ing. The for keeping it secret is obvious.
Had it become known that Mr.. Patt favored
the plan, the Tammany element would have
] -sol,, Lox.1
been defeated. Mr.. Platt was ready. however.
in case the amendment did not meet the approval
Of the mass-mecting. to have it at once proposed
by Mr. Fassett in the Senate at Albany.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR MR. DEPEw.
Chauncey NJ Depew in the best of spirits
Yesterday, and he received many letters and tele-
grams COngratulAtlng him on the result OF the
meeting. He said:
Before the argument made before the committee OF the
United States Senate in Washington there question
as to whether Fair should be held in the East the
West The question is whether make
hblt in Those representatives not interested in
some particular locality coming almost unanimously "a
the conclusion the Fair should be held in NewYork
or IL would better De held at ALL that shall
80 there and friends will present claim "a
Congress in the interests OF NewYork the place where
the greatest exhibit be had. and ability 10 u
without asking the Government for single cent Nc
other place present there all OF these claims The
united and enthusiastic for the Fair. will im-
press party brethren with the fact that we all want
the Fair | think that Of the vote which is
pledged st. Louis Washington. and that which
Is unpledged will final ballot go to New.York.
NOTHING LIKE IT SINCE THE WAR MEETINGS
The meeting last night the erandcst that New
York has There has been nothing az all
near II since old meetings. There have been
many large political meetings. but none IN which thers
was such a coming together OF the best clements h
sOcip
Imagination When the people imagine that they want
anything they going 70 have IT, IL they are oane'
some IS going to get squeezed to the wall lhes
do think lightly OF those who stand IN ther way
continue what great things they nave lost
The people this country Imagine that they want ths
Worlds Fair and their imagination has turned int
belief This place Is the best intelligence once tha
there s in the county. Facts are coming TO me mere
constantly because am president Of faros1 a''o
gcthcr but because l am more or less pubic n'u'
find that the milk producers Of Orange county are
Ili d, ,bc Fair As t will increase their sales greatly
The same Is the with the bre&makefS along ms
Hudson Business men and merchihts IooA io' - '"
helm them IL will stimulate business by Increasing the
number Of hands employed in workshops and factories.
In fact the business interests Of the country imagine
that the Fair will be bcnoht
WHAT THE PARIS EXPOSITION DID FOR FRANCE
The Exposition Paris took to that city $SOOOOOOoo,
which was spent there by Visitors and exhibitors. i
think that the Fair the Administration from defeae
had it not been Bouangcr would have combined az
Of the dsaIccd element, France and he would unaoao
edly have been elected President. think that snoweo
In my speech night that tho Republican parry heea
fear nothing the Fair. The Exposition OF 1910
philadelphia prevented Mr.. Tidcn from carrying humoei
OF Notthcrn States. We would have been huhs UP hI21
and dry II 1t been for the Centennial business
was stimulated times good, ana here Is hVehni
like business activity to aid an Administration
The meeting last night grand one and dangerous
one have never before much feeling sxhibltS
by that class Of men They not TO be trihed WITH
RECEIVING MANY TELEGRAMS AID LETTERS
All day long kilograms and letters OF conGrato'
lation poured into Mr. DepewS once. lhey
came from all parts of the city, State and coun-
try and wcrc most enthusiastic in their express