New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

So let your opinions fall to earth Of necessity the
marching earth that crying out for good governments
You individuals make yourself sfuent and dynamic JON
your forces definite channel and you can accomplish
whatever you will You in earnest, aroused insegen'
the history IL clear, the story plain IL does not su
an honest difference OF opinion. Join your opinions @
your and become dynamic forces hat sha PRIV
on the third day Of November absolutely irresistible zap
plause)
John w. vrooman said in part:
pledse YOU my word that with Mr. Fassew |" Gov
ernor Of this State there will be no faction @ee wiz
no clique there will be no kitchen cabinet ous "u ."
Republcans will be welcomed by him at all times ana In
ALI places (Applause.) With such candidate ana WIN
such winner the Republican party will march on 70 VIC
toryno only now but for all time to come tdfe"' up
pause9
THE MEETING AT SYRACUSE.
The Syracuse Republicans sent speclal 'rai'
to Auburn 10 bring Mr. Fassett and his companions
10 Syracuse. Mr. Fasett arrived here at q
o,c,ocx and. was taken to the home of Francis
Hendricks Collector of New-York where he dinea
with that gentleman and number of leading
Republicans of Syracuse. The Republican OiuoS
Of Syracuse escorted Mr. Fassett TO the Alhamora
Rink. which was already crowded with o,ooo ne
publicans One Of the greatest welcomes ever
given TO Republicans was given TO MI F"secu'
Mr.. Vrooman and Mr. Wade. as the ota'e cahui'
dates of the Republican party appeared on 'ne
platform of the hall. Luther 3. MerrlcK' onaA''
man Of the Republican County Committee caheo
tho meeting 70 order and named Congressman
James j. BeIden as chairman. uhere
was tremendous applause when 1t was sn-
nounced that Mr. Belden had been selected as
chairman Mr.. Belden said on taking the chalr
Fellow Citizens: The Republican party mas wen GA
emplihed the MAXIM "old men Tor couhsel anu !ouns
men for war" by passing It's standard 70 coloroeaer
who arc honest who true who are capable ana whose
names bring credit the party 1t hos been my peae
TO know well and long the accomplished ana ealnui'
who Is to talk TO you to-nght' anu see
t seems to be settled that he to be your next Governor
(appause), 1 want to predict to you here tonight my
naghbors and friends he will make one OF the oeso
~ not the very best Governor that New-Yok stae ever
had And have the pleasure OF introducing MN
70 YOU in ahe person OF the Hon. J. soat Fasset~
GREAT ISSUES ELooUESTLY PRESENTED.
When Senator Fassett came forward he was
greeted with tremendous applause. which ias.eo
for five minutes The Syracuse university
students repeatedly gave their college cries MI
Fassett upon beginning his speech, turned TO tne
college boys, and said
Wv hovs ~ had your voices and your strength
would undertake 10 speak against all your voices OO
h,ned and All this great hall But shall have 70 mann
vo rs, for your nthusasm and then beg for your K
Indulgence and attention, real odfashioneo a'en'iO
hardly expect to be able TO reach all the men preeS
are interested in the more ennooihg suDyv W, o.,
thought which has brought them here and nled 'hs
,.mpls Tonight The frst concern OF civiiiEeo man III
terested progress of great state Is gooo I'll
nent There two forces in array TINS TAI. ons
rno nv experience has always made In the Nation ana
thu state for good government (Appause) ono Ior0o
stands before you the pyramid OF GOOD oeeos We"
First the enfranchisement Of four millions OF human
the reconstruction OF thirteen rebeious SOaoes ue
,ion ~ the credit Of the Nation and them csfeiu
and heartfelt and and udicious arrangement Tor W
protecon OF American industry In every secuon Vi VIC
country The other great force is also not wl'nouo ~
tory but l challenge the most devoted admer Vi ia
for righteousness and government Appeuse) nave
rsmmany Hall for many years. Have you ever known
any good Of it, (Ories Of "NoD DO you ever eNpec' 70
know any good OF iii loud cries OF mo- ana Voice III
the audience Of "Yes."O The noes have It, ms Is
State campaign only State officers are to be elected '
fall and yet my frend-for he Is personally my friend
Governor wants 30 discuss this fall "Nationei isu
Uaughter0 In 1888 he very anxious 70 discuss Se
issnes - 1auphter.) When Governor Hn comes 70
Syracuse OF to ask hin-some OF you l'oo
epoyes of the ash wokswhat changes ne proposes
to make in tariff schedule in reference TO SODA ASH
Applause) him explain how that great INDUSTRY
could have grown up here under she Mills bill want
vou who represent the OF Of the greatest TO-
raising counties Of this State to ask him whet
changes would propose In the tarn schedue " 10
bseeo (ApplauseJ want you to ask him what changes
he proposes with reference the schedule as 10 barley
and hay and eggs and all the produce OF the farm p
plause1 Perhaps after you have asked him these CUES
ticns he will suddenly reminded hat this Is SVe
campaign. daughter and epplauseD
DAVID b.. HILLS COLOSSAL ASSURANCE.
Now OIL, State issues the Governor is very peasant
gentleman 10 meet and 1 respect him as hard-work-
hg lawyer officer bearing false witness against
the records OF State must be excused n with
hold nv indor.ement Of the Governor. He says that
Democratic Legislature gave you the lowest tax rate
IN twenty-six years When did the Democratic party
have the Legslature9 1t in 1888, and that was the
highest tax rate in twenty years (Applause) Our
.enooat friends had part Of the Legislature last year
Now. what did they have to do with the tax raoeF
rus. what / had to do with making the other
side Of the moon daughter nothing Whatever All
the which has helped reduce taxation mas re-
suited from Republican Legislatures and all that the
Democracy has had do with IL was that their Gov
ernors were kind enough to veto the bills. Gap
plause) They deserve some credit for that Tor Gov
ernor HH did the Enumeration bills twice; he dd
veto the Constitutional Convention bill once he did veto
the Ballot Reform bill three times; and yet IN the
naor and on the platform also, the Governor and his
party have casron the bugarpoo cheek TO tell you
that the Republican party is responsible because ne wrote
those yetoes. Applause) Tamnany Hall killed the
Worlds Fair and says 1 did IT, tApplause) Tammany
Hall has opposed every OF ballot reform since
their history and yet they say the Republican party is
opposed 20 manhood suffrage Governor Hill Netoes ono
Enumeration bill and yet holds me responsible for his
Veto 1 refuse to held responsible for the deeds OF
David b. Hill. (Applause) And yet II is bad sign
bat the Governor is sufficiently ashamed OF his work to
want to Law il of on to somebody else. (Applause)
Now 1 want 10 talk little about the tax refund.
,hall not be able make you long speech tonight.
Awav back some years ago. long ago that some OF
nv Democratic friends do not like 70 have us talk about
= we had a and 1t cost money-lots OF
money-and money was scarce We were all poor,
,he country was poor, Uncle Sam was poor and
he had to Try and his credit and he had hard
time Of IL at that time order to sustain the Boys in
Rlue buy their guns and powder and bullets. and over
coats and coffee bareback and pay the doctors In the
h.nta1, We levied a direct tax and New.York her
share gave about 900 to Uncle Sam about that time
We'll after a while the war was finished and the Dogs
went back home and contrary TO all the prophecies OF
the Democratic party the country began 10 Oe prosperous
ii 200 had n sutpus and that bothered Democratic
friends; and now they afraid we are not going TO
have a surplus and that bothers them. IL Is hard to
nlease these gentlemen anyway The question came up
what shall We do reimbursng the States who had
naid this money in? Republican Congress passed
I'm saving that the direct shall be refunded to the