New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Republican majority for Meyer. WV
IL Is noticeable that the Democrats VINO were rany
with tables OF figures to show how Mr. Boody could be
elected week before last have carefully eraned ron
figuring the result the last week and have only CLAIMED
e,erythng No stone has been left unturned by boso
Mclaughlin his ncutenants to retain control OF tho
city, but they evidently fear disaster and dread lest
81 the bestlaid plans gang aft agey" The title Of
a recent novel, The New job" is respectfully recon-
mended to the contractors who have had control OF
the city for six years. but are about 10 be driven from
places Of power.
The popularity OF Jacob Sloat Fassett was con.
vincngy shown mt the great OutrOurings Of people 70
see and hear him OH Tuesday night. Old campaigners
were asounded at tn, quality and quantity OF the en-
thuiasm shown. Ex-Judge Tennny. who was one OF
those who entered the Academy with Mr. Fassett,
says that such have not been before witnessed
in any political campaign, and that 10 was the gradest
meeting held In the city since the war. As many
people were IN the outside Of the Academy as IN
side when the speakers arrived 1t was with the utmost
difficulty that they managed to enter, and In fact their
way could not be forced through until Mr. Fassett had
made a brief speech. Every inch Of room in every
part OF the great building was occupied by eagT
listeners, and such reception was given to Messrs.
Fassett, Miller and Meyer any one might be proiq
to receive Everything that an audience could 40 70
show approval was done, and there seemed to be no
limit to the enthusiasm Similar sce.es were enacted
afterward at the Real Estate Exchange and the halls
In the Eastern District whore Mr. Tsssctt spoke The
overflow meeting In the Real Estate Exchange was
the largest ever held in the city, and there were
e mssns P e FORM "a third HS s''ee' ''
No such startling array o figures showing the re Sk
less extravaganza OF the gang h4s ogem sae an" b,s
speech at the Criterion Theatre lie showed tnat ~
T ysasi an but Expenses had also
vanced that the taxrate was increased lns,e %
sas as bea t ess Cd p 81
by the scheme Of issuing bonds INC mos. ,
servants and snecures. The enormous amount OF
81 10000 had been added in six years 70 the sum
Srens 70 pay The nereac I nearly 50 per
which Us far in advance OF the growth OF population.
M Tenney might have we adrsncs 70 11 the 's sa
OF Mayor Chaplin himself exactly 66 per cent advance
ss pr0pGT S e st IS public
and the service is worse than sers the Of f cy
Snnnces has nearly ruin the ciy's credit and bonds
formerly readily sold aTs row drag aPnn the market Ma%ar
CHAPLIN. who was Controller OF the finances of the
state before he was made Mayor, sn Alfred c,.,,
ceased to be speaker OF the Assembly he took away
with him from Albany the deek and chair which he
S seS . sG wS ONCE held On to the
desk and chair he had used. When he leaves the City
chair s vi % Be Shipped to No%
he anxious TO secure ts right to desk and chair in
didate for Congress In strongly Democratic District.
but the q i are aeS .t 70 escss inc me summary hs
been turned ont Of his place to mako room for the
dlscrcditcd Mayor and repns>1s will bc made at the
polls. Henry Bristow has made an effective canvass
and will win many votes. II he can defeat Mayor
Chaplin nothing will be needed to complete the
discontinue Of the Ring provided that Boody loses
the MsyOralty.
Thomas j. Tney. former Civil Service Commits.
soner who has been dangerously ILL., is reported 10 be
recovering rapMly.
Effective work In the campaign Of Henry A. Meyer
has been done BY George X. Giliuiy, Who ives opec
mittees.
Over 3,500,o 600 oniciA ballots have been printed
ana Will be distrbutod 10 tho 6A7 polling pieces for