davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

back ot the room; faint cheers which 500 soon
ten the WEI
and the brass band added to the confusion.
With an expression Of mingled ANNOYANCE,
heavily to his sido. bent forward as II he were
ab9ut to collapse; gaye the audience nee, look
then St turned n piea3insly to the Chairman. AA0
Everybody on the platform raped for order,
and when It was finally, restored st Nj: Fassett
When. he had finished THE Sun reporter
street. The place was So jammed that it was
impossible to gain admittance. The reporter
Ssfsd What Mr. . Fasset had SAID anu
went into ths hall end returned IN less
sas IT, fasss ss' ys9 tn.
' %IIa s sSsa y friend. Johnny o'Dri'n'"
" ySsl .sss.I Per ''s be sez n 70 vid usT
Nav. .He SAID s,upthip, else He ssid dis
s sssP fIa. FREY WI lace Wen he said ftswt
boasts that your taxes might DO reduced: Ia
sSsr your ss assessea We're Increased
SSOa as s1ss Mr.
>, Say, young feller' taw't you wuznt In d
H. a. xss ss il Rsy daa tPs
Id tats Ss% xesas R Sat
6Brien's friend the last. illustration.
a, An expression Of wonder cane ne over the gen
In q puzzed. way said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
LANGUID LISTENERS IN THE FIRST.
But Gen. O'Be,rne Found Them Pretty
Lively Dodgers of Tireworks.

1
The First Assembly District Republican As
ISOLATION held an open-air meeting at Battery
place and Washington street last night The
speakers addressed the crowd which was q
largo ono and contained almost as many DEM
ocrats rs Republicans. from large truck dec
GRATED with bunting and lanterns. Before the
| meeting there was n parade through the dis
| trict.
When Gen. O'Beirne. the first speaker. WINS
introduced. there was loud applause. which
was followed by the discharge OF dozen sky.
rockets by the fireworks committee. Tho COM
mittee were incompetent, however. and the
rockets went flying in oil directions, spreading
confusion among the crowd and causing the
speakers on the truck to do some lively dodg
ing. ,hpremature blast Of Roman candles fol-
lowed this. Things were quieting down nice
ly when sudden howl, followed by hizzing
sound: came from tho portion Of the truck set
aside for tho fireworks committee. One OF the
members had discovered a skyrocket which
had failed to go of. and, taking 1t in his hand.
was a badly burned hand and a ruined suit OF
clothes.
hTas his s hHnd ntS hs front
NTH YOU tonight some one Yelled out:
General didn't notice him. and went right on.
We are here to try and overthrow the ty;;
rab6in Nh m at oi his S fist dues. Tanany Hall
Is the poor mans enemy and it must bo put
Here the General stopped and look ed around.
One man started OF to say "HoorayW but after
shouting the first syllable and finding himself
alone. shut up and sud no more: Inc Generli
steered Off OH another tack and began to tell
shS sefs SSHs hs E
didn't say the First Assembly district, though.
but called it the Palace district. and said that
the result of the election depended upon the Ie-
publicans in it. If tho General was looking for
roars which followed this statement. There
was moro laughter and some sarcastic re-
marks when the General said that rather than
have the w2rIkingtmnnns wages red1 ,Iss one
dollars from his own salary to prevent 1t.
Tho first real applause came when the GEN
eral mentioned the names of the district can
didates for Alderman and Assemhiyinan' r tIast
effect Of the cheers on the General were i'm
"Ah what music to my ears" he said They
arc the cheers OF men, good. true. and loyal
Thcy show the sentimenta Of tho people and
their loyalty to their candidates"
He % about half the crowd walked away.
But, undismayed. the General went on.
Park. Once it cost ten cents to ride on those
cars. and tho workinEman had TO walk Now
it costs, but five cents and al ride. What
made this cha wsy thg Ee%&9hS fhs
Democrats" Later on he said; The Repub..
licans arc trying to put that ugly structure out
OF the park. Move It so that the worklngman
need no longer fear that IT will some day come
explain why he called the road O beautiful
panorama ut first and then an ugly structure.
Joseph Wilkinson also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

There's y Gold Day According for You ana
You May Need II.


Whom Mr.. j. Sloat Fassett took of his coat
before q German audience In tho Bowcry on
Monday night and made speech in his shirt
sleeves he evidently thought he was doing a
pretty clever thing He made mistake. The
Germans In New York do not seem to BIO at all
pleased by that kind OF clevcrness. The Stats
Zeituno said yesterday:
The whole tono OF Demagogue Fassetts
speech to this meeting. tho bad German rag
ments which he threw at them. the refusal OF
glass OF water with the statement that he
was used to something stronger the taking OH
OF his coat. which he would not have attempted
before an English American audience. shows
that he had the lowest conception OF his audi
ences intelligence and self-respect."
MrOswald Ottendorferwhen asked last night
by a Sun reporter what he thought OF Mr.. Fas-
sets behavior before his countrymen. de-
nouncedit with considerable feeling.
He would never have done it before an
American audience" said he. 1T was not
right. Such cheap means OF trying to ingra-
tate himself arc contemplate. And they say
that when a glass Of water was offered to him
ne pushed 1t aside and made out hc wanted
something stronger His actions were an az
front to the Germans OF New, York;
liked to DO free-an G" easy and and have good
time time among themselves. and he could get solid
Win them ny speaking in his shirt sleeves anu
acting as he did. But 1t was not the proper
place for such behavior. 1t was an outrage.
The Germans are American citizens and they
had right to expect the usual courtesy
American citizens receive"
Mr. Carl Schurz said he had not had an on
nortuhity of finding out Just how much the
Germans resented Fassett's behaviour. 1t
seemed probable; ho confessed: that mnny ot
them would not like the idea Of being treated
with so much less respect than was customary
NJ Trni Ha %eSt? Hiies President othc Ledcr
kranz Club and a prominent Republican. said
in reference to Fassctts behavior:
1t was most remarkable proceeding.
am very. much surprised. ! never heard Of
snch thing bcfore-.-a candidate for the Coy
platform In his shirt sleeves. Mr.. fassett evi-
IDENTIFY thought he was doing very popular
thing. but he made u mistake.
of course wouldn't pass Judgment on n
man for little, thing like that 1t does not
show that Mr.. Fassett might not make the
best kind of u Governor. But II may loso him
q great many votes. 1t was very undisIriiled.
1t was not necessary for Mr.. Fassett to dehase
himself in order to appeal TO the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
MIR. DEPEW IN SYRACUSE
The People Wanted Him to SEQ the Mudd,
etreet His RaIlrOnd Occupies.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 21.-Chaunccy NJ. Depew
spoke upon tho issues OF the campaign to an
audience OF 5000 In the Ahumbra in this city
tonight. 1t was matter Of disappointment
that he passed through town to tho station
after nightlnll. inasmuch as Railroad street.
which Is prodmpted by tho Vanderbilt road for
o straight mile. is to-day knee deep in mud
after the incessant rainfall Of the past two
days.
The Mayor Of the city. who WAS present to
receive Mr.. Depew as campaign orator, had
recently unsuccessfully sought an interview
with him as President Of tho railroad company.
to ask to have that corporation put Railroad
street In decent state of repair. twas thought
that II he could see the friahtful condition OF
the street his company occupies he might have
tnterpolated word or two in his speech
to.night which would have helped along the
the railroad Mr.. Depew has also promised
citizens committee to do something for SYRIA
s r,, IN tho way OF now passenger station.
answer was promised in October
SSsa E bsps% stsa ;Si sSsns*
E RE- ssS Club t9rshes n,.1 band had
~ MESS $sss1ss f'S %ss
Sasea into earraso and driven De rRsndy wf 70
on behind Chancellor Charles n SINS Of
Syracuse University the Chairman Of tho
pew entered through the back door. He could
not have asked heartler greeting than he re-
bspeW speeeh Was deyote % to
defence Of the Mckinley bill. the advocacy OF
the blanket ballot. and general arraignment
pleased to characterize as its failure to meet
the wishes Of the people on matters affecting
their interests In the state.
Toward tho close he spoke OF James G.
Blaine u, the leader Of one party and the glory
Of the whole country. Trsneldous applause
and 1t was fully i've minutes before quiet was
restored. The mention of President Harrison's
name created mere ripple In comparison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
TIE HHIRLIGIG OF TIME.
Damon and Pythias Now, but In 1 ss2 They
Called One Another Thief

John A. Dinkle is running for Senator on n
variegated ticket up in tho Seventh. and his
most ardent supporter is Joseph p Strack.
formerly an Alderman. They're great friends.
Dinkle and Struck. and their combined efforts
ought to accomplish something Dnkle is
senior partner in the Damon and Pythias COM
bination. and Strack sings his praises to the
County Democrats. They hold daily CONVEX
sations. In (which Pythas calls Damon John
ME" and Damon aifoctionately calls PythiaS
joe" In THE Sun Of March II. 1882. APP:
pears a report Of how this same Damon said
to this identical Pythias:
You're thief and robber. You robbed
me Of my money and can provo it"
And then Pythias said to Damon:
You are thief. You stole thousands whero
/ stole cents"
The suit for $4,000 damages for Islander
which arose out Of this fri cndly conversation
is another story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
WOEDS OF TISDOM.
Meetings Tonight Where You May Hear
Some Democratic sense.

Tho Democratic speaking campaign in this
city is now in full swing. To-night's meetings
are as follows:
Sixth Assembly district at liz Clinton street.
Speakers. Judge Henry N. Goldfogle. Coroner
Ferdinand Levy. Morris Klinkowstein. and DR..
Goetz.
Twenty third Assembly district at Third
avenue and Ninety-sixth street. Speakers.
eX-JudGe Stephen S. Blake. George Blair.
Thomas Ford. and others.
Fifteenth Assembly district at Thirty sew
enth street and Tenth avenue. Speakers. W.
$. rendleton. Thomas L. Galway. James Oil
YER, and others.
Fourth Assembly district. at Madison and
Gouverneur streets. Speakers. Adolph l. San
ger, Bernard 4 TiInney. Robert Petty. Thomas
Twelfth Assembly district. at 1O1 and lOs
jns John 10RsMfscsm4n AHos
ant District Attorney Barlow s. Weeks. Wau-
h93Pc Lynn. and Charles Il. I; Wahle.
Michael !. Blake. Morris H. Hayman. Edward
L. Mcclure. and Assistant District Attorney
,EigLtsenth Assembly district. at Murray Hill
Hall re Third avfn ns SSaSers the Hon
Z; Titus. Col. james A. Gray. and James Nc
second Assembly district. at tho Patrick
ers. Assemblymen Holcomb and Sulzer, the
Hon. James Oliver. and ex-Judge j. Z. Julius
langbein.
g Eighth Senatorial district. at Abingdon
Glover. Gen. Martin r: Mcmahon. George
Blair. J. J. Delaney. the Hon. Edward Browne.
John B. McGoldrick. and Capt Thomas Gull
lum.
Twenty--second Assembly district. at the
southwest corner Of Eighty-seventh street and
Third avenue: Speakers. John q. II. Meyers.
e g. i. Wahlc William J. Lacy. and Isaac
kugelmann.
Fifteenth Assembly district. German -Ameri-
can meeting. at Thirty-pinth street, near
Pr; Jos. J. Kratky. Henry Dohne. and Marcus
Atterburg.
Tenth Assembly district. ut Lincoln Hall.
corner Houston and Allen streets Speakers.
Assemblyman H9lcomb. John Fennell. Louis
At Liberty Hall. 257 and 25D Houston street
Speakers. Col. james w. Osborne. Assembly
man Farquhar
florence Hall. First street and Second
Avenue, SpcakerS. l,ouis e. Waehner, JOS II.
Stiner. Frank Il. Richmond. and William f.
Fay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
NO USURPER, he.
Lieut.-Gov. Jones II Not Plotting with tho
Republicans to Steal tho State.

AAcPuUhcAuD ~ StcA1 INC ototEs
Gen. James Bald I. Hustled and Lieut. Gov.
Jones had a lot OF fun with the Republicans
yesterday. and didn't worry tho Democrats.
Hustled began 1t by asserting that tho Lieuten-
ant-Governor. In the absence of Gov. Hill.
could legally and probably would appoint a
successor to Judge Allen Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas: that he might call special session
OF the Senate by telegraph and remove all the
holdover officials In the State and appoint Re-
publicans. or. ut least traitor Democrats in
their place.and that he might in other ways use
his temporary power to embarrass Gov Hill
and tho party generally.
The Republicans couldn't imagine any bet
ter luck than to have the sick Lieutenant Gov
ernor do oil this. They were sure he would do
It just to please them. and they crowded
around headquarters and celebrated in antici-
patton. Ollie Teal was tickled to death over
the prospect and raised his estimated ma
jority for Platts man Friday from 10000 to
100000. with prospects Of its going still
higher. He hired the entire force OF district
messenger office to carry fve-mlnute bulletins
from the Lieutenant Governors sick room to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in order that the in
slant the Lieutenant-Governors started for
Albany the news might be bulletined all over
the city and flashed over the country
dorsed Husted's fun. and made the hope in the
bosoms Of Ollie and the other Republicans
uRSthe Park Avenue. HStel to sec Hin:
provides that in the absence from the State OF
The Governor; his powers and duties shall DE-;
Sxercise tho functions Of the office to such ex-
tent as the public good may require. I have
netting nett to say for publication regarding spe-
Hustled said II told You so" when tho re-
potera told him what the Lieutenant. Governor
ssid; Ollie said Sweet Jones. what luck"
ton.
The Lieutenant Governors fat sides shook
last night when no heard about It, Then he
said he guessed 1t was time to pour cold water
this note for The Sun:
Lieut. Gov. Jones has no intention OF going
70 Albany unit next week Thursday. when he
hopes to be able to attend the regular meeting
o. TIE Commissioners Of the Land Board;
lions Of the GHbiernatorial office unless an
This bit Of lightning will strike Ollie and his
pfrty this morning. Gen. James Bald T. HUI
Sted knew about It last night. but didn't have
the heart to spoil his little Joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
He will Speak OF that Another T,n.,

An enthusiastic German who listened with
delight to Candidate Fassett at the Bowery
meeting the other night and was especially
pleased when tho orator waved away prof
fered glass Of water. rs though he wished to
DO understood to prefer beer. met Mr.. Fassett
yesterday near tho Republican headquarters.
He rushed up with extended hand to congrat-
ulate the candidate. He was greeted warmly
Governor. yos by the Bowery meeting ven
yol make you dot speech. ] tell you you been
splid nit der Chermans. You been der negst
Governor. sure, You lofe dot Cherman people,
"Oh. yes" said Mr.. Platt's nice young man
with a candidates. bcaming smile. admire
them Intensely, and shall always be glad to
ccnfult their wishes"
Yes. !sir. regard them as among our best
"Vell. say. Mr. vassett. so soon you been
ELECTED Governor. you told dot legislature
fghd away quick to pass good excise bill.
amt II, so We Chermans can have our beer Sun
days with our families2 You favor dot, spose 2"
Excuse me-" said Mr. Fassett, % am In
great hurry now. After election we will talk
about that" and he hurried away.
The Florida Alliance NEaI,si ~ third Party
DAD. GIT. Tia. i'r. u. The Florida Farm
ers' Alliance Convention adopted to day reso-
lutions against a third PARTY. President
Ilogers still advocates tho sub-Treasury
scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
GREAT SCOTT IS PERFECTLY WILLING
He Accepts the County Democracy Nomlna.
tiOn for Supreme Court Justice.

In his letter accepting the County Democracy
nomination for tho Office Of Justice OF the Su.
preme Court. Francis NJ Scott writes to Chair.
man Charles A. jackson that he cannot shrink
from doing his duty and accepting the honor.
But no says he Is reluctant. Nevertheless in
the interest OF the Democratic State ticket, he
will run
public interests require tho election OF the
Democratic State ticket, and that I at result
Democratic organizations. TO permit Tam.
many Hall to stand before. the pao-
pie as the only representative OF De-
mocracy in this city would Inevitably drive
away from the support OF tho State ticket MANY
Democrats who cannot md will not support
ing Tammany Hall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
THEY ARE EAGER TO JOIN US.
A Most Enthusiastic Annexation Meeting
Held in Ontario.

STONY Po1NT. Ont. Oct 2l.-A public meet
ing was held here last evening for tho pur-
pose Of advocating political union between
Canada and the United States. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that rain had been falling for
days. and that tho roads were almost knee
deep with mud. the attendance was very large
Israel Des Jardinos. who has been ono Of the
most active Conservatives in the West, and is
President Of the local Conservative assoca-
s Go n favor Of unon to be
Speeches followed by the Warden OF the
Parliament: S. White. member of Parliament.
and others, The addresses were LOUDLY ap,
and seconded by G. Mailloux. endorsing po-
litical union. was carried unanimously hya
cd. and the speakers announced that urgent
REQUESTS we're poHriGpg in on them for meet
niagara Falls. Thamesvile. Winnipeg. Sarnia.
Amherstburg. and many other places. Con-
inental Union Club was organized. with q
large membership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
CONEOUSDINO MIR. FASSETE:
The Records Upset His RetOrt OF Your
Another.


Another.
Candidate Fassett wnces under the effect OF
the Democratic rallying cry against him on
the Worlds Fair issue. This effect is not con-
fined to New York or evon to the neighbour
hood OF the metropolis. All over the State It
is felt. Fassett's attempt to parry the blow is
Enthusiastically purile and mendacious. He
tries to show that the cry against him is not
made in good faith. and supports this effort
by classifying the record. He says that Senator
Ahearn. whom Tammany is supporting for re-
election. voted the samo way on tho Worlds
Fair question as the Platt-dominated Repub-
lican Senators. The record shows that in
twenty -one votes on the Worlds Fair bill Sem
times.
On the final vote Senator Ahearn spoke as
MI President. the question OF the Worlds
Fair Is not I question q politics WITH me
der to vote to concede to the demands Of the
kepabiican party. for Tammany Hail. nor for
SeI psops sGns tho
t IL FAIR sRn BE- held in NsS YorR et
Is not the public to be considered in this ques-
ton OF SO much n imporrt;aPInce? l stand here
long US that bill will concede to, the demands
Of the 9stlie and locate the Fair where the
Tie Times said OF him at the time: "Sena-
tor Ahearn has been the only consistent Soma
tor amid tho circle. and has always voted on
any motion tending to advance the interests of
The World: Every time there was q. chance
to forward action on the bill he voted for 1t.
He is the only one that has voted as the peo-
pie Of the city would wish their representative
to vote"
The Brcoklm Eagle; The only members Of
the Legislature who had tho courage to state
that they did not care for the wishes Of either
John +. Ahearn,, New York Democrat. and
The Syn reported one Of his speeches as fol
every way, shape. and form for the progress q
by Senator Stewart voted against amend
ments being added to tho bill. II has never
aside all POLITICAL Affiliations 70 vote on this
Tho DAILY Ne,cs quotes him In these Words
when tho original bill with lob names, con.
shutting the Com mission. was presented to the
Senate voted for It When the Platt amend
ment was offered voted against 1t. My sole
purpose. as I said before. was to get the Fair
Tor New York. irrespective Of politics entirely.
or irrespective, of any Interior consideration.
ents are satisfied on that point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
A Democrat. su. Not OF the Ceunt,e. Strip.

Horny A. Gumbleton resigned yesterday as
Vice. Chairman OF the County Democracy Gem
eral Committee Of the Twenty-third ward He
says in his letter OF resignation. addressed to
Chairman William CauldweIl:
Il cannot remain with you when the organ
ization departs from its Democratic record and
bly, In the Twenty fourth Assembly district.
To continue on tho roll, even as a passive
member. under these circumstances, would
Which deprived Now York o. the world;
inestimable advantages that ' Would attach
t. our proximity to the proposed site:
Republican candidates. 10 strengthen tho
Republican machine in the district OF. else
where by supporting their nominees Is to I'm
date for Governor. but also TO render doubtful
the bright prospects OF the Democracy to
President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
FASSETT IN A DOUBLE BILL.
HIS ApPEARANCEs ON TIE EAST SIDE
As TWEEDLE DEE AND TWEEDLE DUN

Repeating his Familiar Phrases and Atti-
tudes In Avenue A and Broo.e street,
with a Report OF Els Usual Speech by y
Close Friend OF Johnny O'Brien.
1t was announced at the Republican head
quarters yesterday afternoon that the young
Leouidas OF Chemung would mako two
speeches in tho evening. ono at Concordia Hall
and the other atthe now Irving Hail. Where
is he going lrst?" asked The Sun reporter.
ITO Coneordia Hail." answered the func-
tionary who looks after the place In Gen. Hus-
ted's absence. The reporter went to Concor-
dia Hall and he found the place full OF people
waiting for Mr.. Fnssett.
The Chairman introduced ex-Police Justice
Patterson. and Arthur C. Wade. the candidate
for Comptroller. spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Dida't Cheekm.te the Denscr.,..

CORTLAND. Oct. 2l.-Gov Hill is to speak here
some time this month. The Republicans heard
somehow that the date was tho 3lst. so to
rhcHkmnte tho pemorrats, they hired the
that that IL not the time set for Gov. Hills
visit. and the Republicans have tho Opera
House with no one to occupy It, The Opera
llilIs speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
MORE POODLE RAISING.
Tho Union League Club Holds Another
Meeting in an AIcove.

There was another boodle-raising meeting
at the Union League Club last evening. The
call was voluminous one and was signed by
many more names than were on the call for
the meeting the other night. Conspicuous
among the names wero those OF Joel u. En-
hardt and Titus Sheard. Besides the appeal
for contributions and It's great length. there
was every evidence that the call might have
been written by jacob Sloat Fassett. Here Is
an abstract;
clearly defined issue. The principles Of the
Republican party are ranged against the prac-
methods Of Tammany Hall"
But when the meeting assembled In the al
cove room OF tho club house no time was lost
the State this fall II we can. It Will be cheaper
than fighting in the broader field of the whole
country next year." Some money was sub
ecibed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Workmen engaged
yesterday in removing bodies from nm old
Presbyterian cemetery near this city, accid"n-
tally uncovered coffin on which was silver
plate bearing the inscription. Mrs. -
Livingston. relict Of the Hon. Robert i. Liv-
ingston OF Chcrmont. died 22d Of March.
1914. in the sd year Of her age" Tho body
guished New Yorker. who served as State
Chancellor and as United States Minister to
Franco. The Livingston manor. on tho Hud-
SON. near Tivoi. is called ChcrmoDt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Lou,.,.a. n.pusl,ssns Getting Awake.

New ORLEANS. Dot 2l.-A conference OF the
Republican leaders here yesterday and to-day
resulted in determination to take advantage
Of The probable sgt II the Con-
would afford to the Republicans an oppor-
tunity to slip In and possibly secure a victory
committee Of twonty-one was appointed to
travel through the State and organize the
party.