New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
,ruIT BROOKLYN TALKS OF.
r, COMMENTS ON THE AFFAIRS OF
CA1 rpr CITY OF CHURCHES.

psfIe. 40 s,eceed Mayor Chaplin have been s'eau,.
NJ .,c ever since his nomination. AT nro' -"
ihr, thought they had waikoVer' ana lmae,"eu
,onM be the easiest thing In the worio W u.~
th" whom they thought best to attack oy caui"s
nc Us mitch corner grocer" But they soon iounu
bA nv bAd reckoned without due consioe'"'.'"
W. a.. first few DAYS of the local campaign 'no.
s rurxed another policy. Meanwme "r'
me hrstlingr and the stirring canvass 'n". ne
bss n4kns has compelled his opponent TO adop'
hS -, course from that which ne laid out WINCH
.,,ed 10 deliver a few speeches at some i"i
- toned meetings and let the voters 90 the ''
AN - ,upression made by the Republican 0s"u.
49,. has been continually growing. Nooo'
- ,As, he is in every way 1nsnheu ~
a~-,,,.s. Mayor. II there is a full vo.e Oh -
~ ,hars ought 70 be- the result VIII unoo"o''UI, =.
sunptns rebuke TO the ring ana all - enc
- -,a-sed Republican enthusiasm inocstes un" wy
,,,,a, voters are very much aroused ING %
..,r,;nary registration is another eheeAeh' $40" "
80. ta,or AT the first demonstration Oh '''e Oa"i
~,,nfhe reception TO Mr.. fassel AT V"c O
yy,,s Club-it was remarked that such a scent "'s
fly reserved for the last days OF s'ifriis Ai''i
s~s,l campaign. The registration, which WIG 'oNi
,s.se a week ago. shows that the promise Vi 'l'o
,...,p,tioc has been more than fulfilled. The total
ss,r,ton reaches the unprecedented figure OF
,.ca sos larger than in the last Presidential year
!, Z much TO be hoped that there will be no ke-
,ja,cap .tsy at homes this year. That caused HIS
,sef last wear II all the Republicans vote. not Only
will Mr. Meyer be elected but the Denocrshc ma
forty for Flower will be kept down to mooefS'e
frure two Republican Senators will be CHOSEN anu
Al esst three Republican Assemblymen. and IN 'ne
I'D Congress District Mayor Chapin's majority VIII Dc
50 mesgrc that he will begin 10 realize what the people
really think Of his connection with the waterWofHs
scandal
The great meeting in The Academy Of Music on
Tuesday evening a me-nrabe display Of hep"p
lean ftrvor II the building had been three times as
large IL could not have accommodated all those WI"
were eager 10 greet MI Fassett. Within ten inlh"tes
after the doors were opened the place was packed with
a -arely intelligent audlence-such an audience a.
would have gathered 70 listen 10 lecture on some
nifty theme q literature or science The NUMBER OF
ladies present was very large Cor such an oocason'
The contrast between this meeting and tHat OF inc
Democrats on the following evening was most s'rkins'
The enthusiasm with which Hr. Fssseu and MI Nroo-
mar and Mr. Meyer and the rest were received ms hot
often been surpassed by the greeting OF brooAyh
audience The speeches were OF the highest oruer aao
we're received with unbounded displays of approval
Dr. .ackus, a. was expected proved most admlrabAe
presiding officer and fully justified The wisdom OF the
Yeung Republican Club in selecting him for this not
aasr office The audience was n TIRE best Of temPers
and Though a large number had q and there was no
1sorder. one Of the clever points made by Mr.. Fas
set was when early in his speech, there was little
noise in tho rear of the building and he paused for quiet
70 be restored. Some shouted Put the Demo
ersis OUT; 10 which the speaker answered; "No,
don't want the Democrats put out Let them stay.
We will do them good In spite Of his much speaking
Mr. Fassetts voice was in good shape and he could
b. easily hearr by every person in the building. The
meetings in the Eastern District which he attended
later in the evening showed that that part Of the city
Is fully aroused and there is doubt that those wards
will make a splendid showing when the votes are
counted.
Senator McCarren is still using as his principal
ment for reelection the fart that ne abored zealosly
for the proposed Broadway bridge. There is every
prospect however that the voters of the WITH Dis
trht will I,ok at the matter in the light of common
sense The people demand the bridge. at least the
bridge charter (Which is all the Legislature can grant,
ard the Republican candidate is as strongly in its
favor as the Democratic. More than that, Mr. Fsssett
sent letter 10 the recent bridge meeting showing his
sympathy with the movement Enthusiastically. Mr..
Flower was silent at the time letter having been
sent BY him TO the meeting II Is true that he has
written one SINCE but it is FAR from satisfactory. When
ne ssys that he will favor wcllconsidered bridge
measure what does IL mean II certainly may
that he would support no measure that was not ap-
proved by Joseph J. ODoDohue and his ferry company.
feared such bridge measure as gives promise OF the
relief which the people really demand.
The movement in behalf Of alLnight trains on the
rnion elevated road Is gathering volume. petition
circulated IN East New-York has already received
large number Of signatures and il is the intention SON
b hold public meeting for the expression of the ex-
istng feeling this subject. There is no doubt that
the company niurng Itself by the it is puru-
Ktpey- Conn ANY
ands the running of trains all night profitable thing,
and II is certainly Leaf convenience 10 great man,
Der Of people II is not generally perhaps, except
By those who happen to have been out late enough to
certain for themselves that on the late trains the fares
AIKEN up by the conductor in the same manner dc ON
the horsecars This saves the expense Of keeping two
ticket sellers q. each station. and OF course, enables the
tompany u carry on this part of the service at a
uininum Of cost At the Bridge, however, where the
greatest number Of passengers are taken. tickets are
sod In the usual way. Only yesterday i met
gentleman who lives nearly half wey between the two
roads the Twenty fifth Ward although q little nearer
he Orion. ! am using the Kings County road all
car rov. he remarked. even goi2g little out OF my
way to do don't like the way the other is man
AGED, and ! am disgusted with the way in which the
rights Of the public are sarded by it, Many of the
ears very shabby This is the principal line Of the
company, and vet when il purchased new cars few
hHhs ago tneN were all pun OH inc rHth-a'c' Hhc'
and We haven't seen one Of them up this way. The
Kings County Company is much better conducted and
e public spirit ii displays Will be to tell largely
In 10 favor In the long rum Why shouldn't the other
red run anght trains and show some interest for the
comfort o. the people from whom derives its income
tel you ] am disguised with 1t. and know good
many others who feel the same. Some Of them have 10
ae because they are too far away from FullOn-st,
but they would not do so If they could help it,"
Mr. Chadwick in his winter of lectures, which
are delivered In the second Unitarian Church on the
i sunday evening OF each OF the winter months, viii
consider this season THE Churches Of America Their
onsn' History and outlook at the Present Time" The
mi viii be given this evening. the topic being "The
Episcopal ChHCh.7 The other special subjects VIII
v IN oder, the Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist
.nyeralst Congregational and Unitarian churches. the
AS lecture falling on Sunday, May 1. Mr.. Chadwick's
saAy evening lectures have always been popular and
0sSn srse audiences. and there win no doubt be an