The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-23
VERY POLITE CAMPAIGNING.
MIR. FAssETT ON VIEW IN THE CIR
NEGIE music HALL.

Fassett opened in dress suit In Brook
lyn the other night, was continued
under similar conditions in the Carnegie
Music Hall at Seventh avenue and Fifty
seventh street last night. The experiment
OF selling the boxes ut political meeting and
flllng them with well-dresscd people. while
the crowd is RELOCATED to the balconies and
standing room only. was the feature OF the
meeting. 1t resulted In making very orna-
mental looking demonstration.
The boxes and reserved seats held enough
OF dress suits and fnc toilets to set of the very
pretty new hall. Tho common people did not
seem to enjoy 1t. and those who had to stand
up soon got enough OF 1t.
But 1t was a very successful meeting. accord
ing to tho gentlemen OF tho Republican Club
at $50 Fifth avenue. who got 1t up They had
comfortable seats. they were conspicuous. and
they were correspondence happy.
Among those on the platform were cx-Col-
lcctor Erhardt. Col. Z. A. McAlpin. John Proc
tor Clark. happy in tho company OF gen.
tlcmcn from above Fourteenth street: Charles
A. burr Of tho Custom House. John W.
Dwight, the genius who gave tho campaign
Its christening as n campaign OF talk Sena-
tors Sloan and Fassett. OK President Bartlett
OF tho Republican Club and Col Lawson d.
Fuller.
were enjoying themselves In boxes. surrounded
by women In silks and satins. whose softly
waving fans stirred O. pcrfumcd but sultrry air.
There were DWIGHT lawrence Senator steY.
Van Allen. and such heavy weights.
Tas on tho right Of the house near the stage.
whom iS were SSsI Mrs. Fassett and BEAUTIFUL rr
in u, big pink evening hat that was
very besons This boy was made Gysn
Tassett finished his speech. Tor then he joined
his wife. and; having borrowed Mrs Fassetts
cool of, while not nesiectine to slow proper
and p polite lite attention to the pretty girl
to diyert It until s:i5. when Chairman John I:
tie other takers evoked apsiaase b sppesy.
present 9s thSss who desire good govern
But one Of those whose welcome included
standing room IN the top gallery found 1t
s adsr
10 Mr. Smith put on a little more steam and
vehem snoe that he was soon too hoarse to pro:
Sssd Then ne had a. few oi the names ha OF
%atrsE Mers Hpplaud1ed and Thomas
faasy esad sss fSsssPs
candidate Fassett, and declaring that the
whether our country is to recede from its
hSs p AND and ' sS
incidentally no referred to something which
he described asa system devoted to the
%an The sxpeSss q the highest Interests s u
b Mr. i s%h Mr. n Tassstt
come and stsSa viz S uprslsed Sand unit!
about to a Speak ' Voice cre s aNoW. Gov s
a me b ee tpa1b h, bn ssG
was really no occasion for tho meeting. as tho
hs had 5 tbsyy
sS0%s RS fsens VIE paoos fSs
wiindoE to testify it IN tho hot meeting half. :,
with it's awful Democratic majority was an
imperial city," soon to succeed London as the
He sad Ss lad "a of what the city
e Is reysnnes ioE franchlses and pTivissss
gone Sy. and what parks and docks H and and
systcms Of transportation it might have
lis dream was 'Y not peazed ha attributed to
waste his time and that Of his hearers by say
NJ: Fassett, only. rose once. or twice to his
seemed to a. saving himself In fact, the Com
Ss sI Fl tSs H. tb.5s Sssss
fad said shan be aSs f sneak
md fFsaPsf INTO YHs5E ssseRpsf s ssysy
Sssesf s Ssn ss
memorandum book. He called 1t a Tammany
PALS RiatI9Pm: ana inquired NE n Who was turned
land In the platform. He saw nothing in the
sSG ss @ss a sSdsp reminded
Was GOV. Hill really defeated at Saratoga"
Re hs an rso TnsH
out 81 the cacf Which this svckea
voice rose plainly. saying. He got it in the
M t that elegant remaEk true Try, commented
in the neiehborhood of the iusSar i aushter' M
TOR Tammany They put their feet on, the
Hh3 ia %s t
RG d ths saviour II he aid not receive this
to risk d tss SRs a?T% Ss f Hail. mt
t. sahsss ts sGe
III: Fassett did not forget to repeat his re.
strabismus and heterophemy. Then going
down through the list Of topics in the Demo-
ments Of fast in them in general terms
We oppose needless special legislation 80
does everybody. That does not mean any
"Weare opposed to all sumptuary legsla-
ton. Now that is the only relic Of old Simon
pure Jeflersonian Democracy In the whole
platform. 80 are We opposed to sumptuary
legislation"
OF tho Worlds Fair he said: IF 1t was all to
be done again to. morrow ] should repent. act
for act and vote for vote, what did before. for
Ileemed It important that you should have n
fair"
:, He ran on in this way about an hour. Mr.
trooman followed MIR. EassGtt. predicting viu-
and all, to match their candidate. the brave
+, Senators s Sloan and saxton then spoke
prerogatives somewhat BY referring to tho '.in-
a1snces which make for righteousness and
t.. Mr.. Fassett has used these or similar words
INCLUDING tho one at the Rochester Convention
Mr.. SaXtOn was interesting. His pet subject
Vas thanlllo, ballot reform Her. predicted INT
fall ten lpgrpps when hn rand tla