New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
HISCOCK'S RINGING SPEECH.
A STRONG STATEMENT OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES
AT NEWBURG.
MR.. FAssETr's SPLENDID REcoRD-THE WORLDS
FAIR AND WHY 1T WENT TO CHICAGO
-FLowER's POSITION on IT IL
CONGRESS ANALYZED.
rBY TELgGRAT'H TO THE AK1BCNE-i

Newburg n y Oct. 5.-The Republican spun ~
this pleasant Hudson River town is always OF ~
worthy quality. 1t here that PFesldeh' ".
made The initial speech of that delightful series OF over
thirty delivered by him his recent ulp 70
The same spirit Is astr here this ehAiiiA"H
evening senator Frank Hiscock has Deeh 'ic ~
cipient Of a generous greeting by lhe Ne"o"'e nc
pubhcans. and has In turn discussed ~ = - -
dignihed manner the principles repfcseH''D y :,
and vrooman in the state campdlHI d SeI' y, VIC
! Influences behind the candlda'y u fio"e
| han Senator Hiscock arrived from New iorA az
80, .s - net At Fishhdll by B. B. Odeil IT..
| "a Toos+r,oster william g. Tasgart CROSSING the
! 60 4. >,o,,nurr he was met by NJ. II. birSchberg
| ct-attorney. and after"aru uiNeh 10 nr
| Odeu-s home where he viii spend the night Inc
Meeting was held in the Academy OF Musio' anu NoIo
81 ceor,s A Cantine presided. The vice-presidents
| - - onsned 10 Newburg citizens, but included
n.iSonts of Cornwall Montgomery, New-Windsor and
| ~ towns Among those present were Joseph VI.
| 1i.bv J. G. Graham. B. b. Odell, John c. Adams
Tres NJ Wentz Theodore Merritt, Charles J. Lawson.
| Iobn shoemaker John VI. wilson, samuel Richie,
! r NJ Murtfed. Frederick Herman, James Cochrane,
| r l. Brown, Z. r. Post, NJ. c. Belknap, James
Hastings william o. MAILER, DIR. J. J. Mitchell, John
| g wilkinson, Thomas W. Bradley, H. p Ramsdell,
! the Rev. D. Z. : Osborne, James NJ Crane, and
Howard Thorton. eand date for the Assembly. Among
the secretaries were George W. Strong, Albert n.
Chambers Frank G. Wood and William Il. Hyndman.
Moscow's orchestra furnished the music. The build
ing was thoroughly packed there being many women
present. senator Hiscock spoke over an hour AAoDs
other things he said:
1t proclaimed early in the campaign that the
contest was 10 be state issue. But We are willing
bearer on issues that involve only the enactment
administration OF this Eupire state, or upon great
we should DO So recognize the fact that there is
in this state large Independent vote Tat possibly
tOnaI Issues. We have heard from some OF their
claimed in the language OF our candidate one thlhe
at a time," and l imagine they VIII not Dc ulNea
this fail by anything that may be said on the Ma
tiOnal issue. (Applause.) More or less Is SAID IN
T6tFe is tbs popularity about 6ossisn in the KepGB-
lean party: 10 man can derive or hold distinction
or prominent position in that party unless he Is In
line with the higher and nobler sentiments OF the
people lie must stand for the best thought, the
administration Of our laws or he cannot maintain any
position OF leadership in the Republican party. ZAP
piauSe) II there Is crtcisn tat can DC Ju9y LlaGe
against his past LIFE II he Is unworthy as ciuIen lie
IS quickly depOsed from power (ApPiasSel. How Ia
il with the Democratic party
TAMMANY's sCALY FOLDS AROUND NETWORK
There is in the city Of ewYork political corpora
ton has fastened It's scaly folds around that
metropolis until il has the reputation OF being Inc
world Ii has reached out through the state and
gained power. There Is scarcely town or Assembly
District in New-hOrk state that does not feel Us
perncious Influences saw IN peInoCraLS Il. .''
paper history Of the men that control lts desunes
~ s eanyids Within pc their walls Professional poll
constantly growing stronger has increased ID
aud, not satisfied with punderlng great
IL reaches out TO plumber THIS great STATE Inns PO
idcaI corporation mas nominated a state ticket.
know Mr. Flowers genial, pleasant gentleman-ana
who that knows him vii say that he VII ever rise "
down this force that has put him In nomination iOr le
great Office Of Governors This political organization
never makes mistake 1t never chooses an agent 70
execute its VIII who will attempt to break the bonds
5y which he is bound 10 It; ana RLrn
upon this state Governor Of their choice he
yin work their viz in the state as their Mayor works
notice Mr.. Flower was asked the ether day v nat
your convictions with respect 70 t4s BaO' s
his guide, and if elected Governor the master eho
iroi his adm nistraiJn. Applausel Against this
~andidate Of Democracy, the Republicans put In nom
nation a Statesman, the worst about whom
Brilliant to degree that he stands almost peerless a
men. tried in the councils OF the State for more than
six years, is already recognized as great ponca
dressed by legislation MI Fassetts eloquent voice has
been heard directing the way Qoud applause whenever
people by legislation, Mr.. FasseCt's voice has been
heard defending the measure whenever the burdens
II taxation could be lifted from the pc pc
Mr. Fassets eloquent voice has been heard advocating
the measure. II there was wrong IN the admins
friend or party foe, true to the utterance Let no
guilty man escape punishment Mr. Eassett mas
ever created by resolution of the Senate Grea- ap
have noticed in the discussion this fall that
there has been much said Of measures which nave
s9eG "a oT The aevaoS Of the causes Of
plant Of the workngman has been passed by our
the creation Of the brain of Republican states
man who conceived, who originated who framed all
one Of them that is of Democratic paternity The
most that party has done sought TO do has been
or Introduced by Republican senators and As
semblymen and attempting to strike out
10 defeat them altogether. II it has been In the drec
ton Of moral reform In securing fair elections, free
from venality and corruption. the Democracy has
always stood favor Of limiting their operation s1k
ing out many OF their most precious provisions or de
pected if the other side is in power. II Is claimed
that Mr.. Fassett nominated at Rochester out Of
| was present az tlat cohVehuOn. peIeeates WtIC
assembled there from town and city ana county 700
hest men 10 place on our ticket BY common consent
and with degree Of enthusiasm that never saw sur
more than eaualed in any state Convention when Alf
Fassetts name brought forward, that conventi0n
onr candjdate In answer TO the charge that his
nomination was dictated by some ore. l. foI
one vii say 'h exercised long %is. iRe as
was m THIS particular case the people of New York will
never have occasion TO oricise or condemn it, Loud
app2use
THE FACTS ABOUT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Nov We are told that Mr. FasSett defeated the propo
sition TO locate the Worlds Far N New f9Ik nav
Inc that should contribute what little knowledge
ma he possessed Of II not in the power Of II"
eeisIature no locate the Worlds Fair Ii was wholly
bir the jurisdiction Of Congress II rested with Ih'
eeislstnre of New York to offer such inducements a.
y sh,obt wise 10 Congress a. might tend TO Ocate
he Fair in New-York City. The authorities OF ina,
~ under the leadership Of Mayor Grant ana
s nmanx Hall fo mulated their scheme for u.
Words Fair committee from New, York ylsliro
washington and had carerl ana cons .5Dg ngri tb
cSarge was made in the newspapers that the mansge
an. 30 the Fair under the law proposed, Womb be
mem va W Tamuanv Hall and Mayor Grant. II was
subject of discussion at the Capitol by kepuonG,an
"a nemocrafic Senators and Representatives alke,
~ nesti0n was 10 be disposed OF by repre- Sentatlves
80 bob nsrties proud of country Of our nailohaS
~ - The states they represented there. there va
ana VI ~ sentiment expressed there. TINS Far
~ he he'd for the people Of the United states. iol
their education. II is to be an event Of ~ IA
thZ -nr