New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
100 Doses One Dollar
.uhor,tor Y Y EXPRESSED his views as fol-

have one the head of our party IN inc STATE WV
thinks Of the welfare of the party, instead OF MS own %
cess There is a certain stripe Of politicians VINO ar
ALWAYS afraid Of being killed politically and take 70 '
woods "a soon a. they hear the and Of the Demo
cratic press but they the kind Of men TO Tie TO-
The result which Mr.. Platt aided by stanch hepupino
OF the State Senate accomplished will rebound 70 MS
credit while the party has a name WIS" ""' ""
had more ranks like Mr. PIa't'
PROUD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
Jsaoc II Bailcv was seen in his office at NO.
II Spruce-st., yesterday, and gave his opimops
REGARDING the Worlds Fair question in this way
Dr. D. b. ST. John Rooss in his letter 10 MI rI'''
published in The Tribune, expresses, believe ''
OF the great majority Of Republicans was III -
last evening and when gentlemen retired TO inc s
ine.room 1 said the host, who Is stahch h'puD'
and very influential man, in audible "h sper' ""'
for Platt!" l found every man III 'no a."
responded to cheer except one lie disSo'Nu an" ~
cared himself a Democrat. r,
as 90 pleased with Senator Chambers letter in The
Tribune last Monday that sent him congratuatoy us
patch / began TO feel as II the " grand ola parry ~
bracng up with such Reed ana Iatt 10 Nevp wy
% the line q, duty IL the spirit manifested oy MI
d. ~ is coo,ess and determination that has saved US
from falling into the clutches Of the Tamnany user r."
nv part am getting ready to be proud OF the
party once more. .Lo
Bernard Bgln the veteran ieadcr VI 'he
XVIII tn District Republicans, SAID
nv, ost =, this contest which Mr.. Plat started ought
IA he gratifying in extreme TO all men who honesty
want the Fair 70 come Now-Nork IL Is seVueu NV
that It is to be a real genuine fair una nov iou'
800, q, tho Democratic party. No more sincerely
tvors the Fair than do, but what we were S'uhs,"
for was to prevent Tammony Han from Jaime V'''V'
t. The Fair was started in politics ana we raw V'V
working simply to take politics out Of It, The tNot'
eompromse crowns our efforts with success S"u ~
men Of all parties ought to rejoice
HAPPINESS AT THE UNION LEAGUE.
feeling of satisfaction and happiness prevailed
NJ tho Union League Club yesterday over the
to-turote settlement of the Worlds Far ques
linn that made the day one Of gOod-feIloWehIp
omong all the members. Everybody seemed l"
| he pleased over the settlement Of the NeAeu
nroblem. and the members OF the committees nearly
lost their hands in receiving congratulations from
ali their friends There was not ho.e VI US
cord heard and the general sentiment 0"h Vt
EXPRESSED in the words Of one member
Now we are all right, we are sure OF H. ana
we intend to have the Fair here .,,o, ,,o
There was a feeling Of Telel' now 'hac w
ouestion had been settled. that expressed NS'II
in some of the jovial old fellows ol INC cup
in hearty ways Hello, old fellow, saiH t ,3o
lcctor Joel B. Erhardt, as he strobe MP 10 me
clubhouse with a Tribune reporter, ana Gausnt
hold of Joseph W. Howe. "how do YOU hSe llc
result Of the Cooper Union meeting ven ,d 6 H%dd
the Worlds Fair. for here we have 5'oooooo Of
people within a radius of ten miles. ,
e am delighted at the result, SAID MI. Howe
81 think that the question was settled IN happy,
practical and busincsske way Colonel, TINS clE
will have the Fair, and as you have
said before it will feel the good results lor INV
wears to come. Ali yes We are pleased Over
the bappy settlement of the controversy ana me
certain selection Of this city as the place Tor 'he
Fair"
GLAD THAT THE POLITICAL QUESTION HAS GONE
In the clubhouse knot of members were dis
cussng the meeting and its result. The joviai
face Of Appraiser Cooper rivalled the Collectors
face
Il should say said he. laughing, THAT we
were pleased Everybody in the club is happy.
7 am too am n Tribune man. Well, politics
| having been eliminated from the fmr, tic
result will be beneficial, and the holding OF ne
! Fair here will give an impetus 10 business al
Commodore Alfred Van Santvoord said
am entirely satisfied with me situation As hr -
know the club Is pleased with the uheAlecNu iu ~
the Cooper Union meeting. We want no more poi'' anu
sn want the Fair 10 the interests Of ur cliF I"
| have the Exposton here Look at Philadelphia That
city was benefited by the Centennial Exposition hea thei'
| and feels the good vet came from It, We VIII cA'
| perlence the kind OF bencht.
| j. Adriance Bush said
feel that al difficulties have been removed and that
all pa1tes can 20 to without further friction We
shall have Fair without further annoyance except
| from real estate through their attorneys Bnt
think that the action 81 the will De speedy Oplo
sit!on 70 within ninety day7 and the
Fair OF 1892 will be worldwide success for the United
States 80 far l know the ono opinion at The Union
League Club Is that the utmost goOl icehhg Will p'c'u"
| when the iar takes place.
| GLAD TO BE INCONVENIENCE.
George Montague, the treasurer of the club.
said
NV opinion all along has that the Fair should be
held it ought TO be here. 1 heartily glad that tho
Cooper Union meeting resulted IT did for IL Will Rivo
general satisfaction. Many people may Imagine that they
may BE- Inconvenience the FAR takes place here Bur
it IS probable that they would submit TO their fancicd dis
comfort rather the Exposition 60 elsewhere.
julius Catln jr., said:
Inasnueh as politics has been removed from the ques
| ton this viii produce peace and harmony. as John +.
| plumner said at Cooper Union. IL was great good
thing TO take politics out Of the Fair and that VIII re-
dound TO the credit concerned. The citizen
will De glad politics out Of the question, and VIII
take hold and Exposition reflection Of American
ability, manhood and enterprise, not Of politics
Surveyor Lyon said that he was happy over
the outcome OF tie controversy
| c. c. Beaman said that he was glad OF the
result Of the biz meeting, and that he thought
there was little doubt now that Ncw-YOrk would
have the Fair
| REPUBLICAN CLUBS APPROVAL.
At meeting of the Business Mems Republican
Club Of the XIth Assembly District last evening
a committee was appointed TO draw up rcSolu-
tons indorsing the course of ex-senator Platt in
regard to the Worlds Fair bill both before
and at the meeting of Monday night.
Samuel Williamson presided in the abb
| scncc Of the president, Lucius {. Ashley
The meeting was enthusiastic and frequently
| chccrcd the speaker Of the evening, Mr..
Matthews. the Irish orator Among those pres
cnt was G. W. Anderson, Internal Revenue
| Gauqer for the Id District. Mr.. Anderson is n
colorcd speaker and leader. lie said that all
colorcd Republicans were pleased and satisfied
with the result Of the Worl Ids Fair mass-mect-
ing in Cooper Union, and were particularly
pleased with the good fight made bv Mr. Plott
for principle and recognition. Ex-Alderman
James &. McNurray thought that Mr.. Platt had
taken shrewd and dignifcd step and had taken
the bull by the horns
The club is only four weeks Old but is grow
ing rapidly and now has membership Of 400
HARLEM REPUBLICANS JUBILAST.
large number Of the leading Republicans
of Harlem were seen last night at the reception
. L L..