The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
FLOWER IN CHAPIN'S HOME.
,ovuERE MORE HEARTILY CHEERED
THAN IN BROOKLYN

THAN IN BROOKLYN
~, c.t,,.. who Led the KinGs County Dele
.,,n, at Saratoga. Makes = Rousing
s...ch, and 10 Followed by Mr.. Chaplin
Some Telling Replies 10 Mr.. Dcpew.
r,s c,ermont Avenue Rink in Brooklyn was
..o scene last night OF rousing Democratic
Wv .ss meeting. At least 5000 enthusiastic
sasn and women filled tho big hall. and the
.houts and handclapping throughout o long
.voninr we're heard outside. and stirred tho
snndreds on the sidewalks who strove in vain
a. admission, to echo the applause. The great
ha,l was gay with profusion Of flags and ban
nsrs Tho front seats were bright with wo-
vans faces. The great platform. too. was
crowded to the walls
II was n throng such as Brooklyn had not
soon gathered together before In this cam
naipn. brass band tried in vain to make It.
ali heard above the applause whom the speak
ors entered with our coming Governor. portly
and dirnifcd, Mt their head. Mr.. Flower
smi,cd pleasantly and slightly bowed. as the
hc tbrong. men and women alike. arose.
and pilel cheer upon cheer. Hats were thrown
Into the air. and he was everywhere hailed as
,he next Governor Of the State Of New York
Mr. shechan also received rousing welcome
While enthusiastic cheers were given for Simon
R,sendale Mayor Chaplin. and other favorites
Of the masses.
Thomus L. Pearsall introduced Congress-
mnn william ]. Coombs. famous for his great
victory in Republican stronghold. as tho
rresdins officer and tho first speaker. After
Ar. COMBS had finished. Mr.. Flower was an-
nounced. He said:
GENTLEMEN OF KINGS COUNTY; thank you
for this fattcring reception. 1t shows me that
Al, h.,, upr al
II the campaign. and that their hearts are in
the work. The issues should incite us al to
yg sho have made for Mayor ali your local ticket.
and for Congress. ought to call out every lover
Of good government t9 ,t r,egistGr and then to
are on your ticket you deserve to win. and
believe y"n will win. n splendid victory The
local ticket is always decisive factor IN bring
up OF good man. such as you have chosen here:
fkavs no doubt TINT You will get out your full
the Sn s 'sSs an na M tpse Wod sef fn
was lost He is reported to have said, in his
s sRsesd the he Words Fair Chicago. and not
the state Legislature. Let Mr.. FLOWER explain.
In addition to what said at the HARLEM meet
Republican, witnesses to prove how the Worlds
Fair was lost. First. I will call James J.
Redsn. who was Chairman Of the , Rlepubaiffssn
following despatch:
, y w. .g p: C.; Jan an g: 1890
e. R a. Els Speaker s Of he Ho.. A,sany. n u
members q ~ worlds Fsis tpn%i:.es, and 4, in
whom whom We are sushsrzsd SPEAK: deem Il duty
G sn; S@Is
chances and for this reason we beg for immediate
action. JAMES j. BELDEN
THAT telegram. as 1t says was sent after
full by the IS Tf
In
lowed by other dispatches to Mr.. Fassett.
begging him to expedite the bill at Albany or
despatch. Mr.. Plat sent man to Washington
70 get some Republican members of the New
fSk delegation to that unless at the
the Fair He succeeded in getting John ka i'm
such a5d send i to that
I and aa the hSa cs !a
ssnt their tfh from h tSa
pOs9n they had bes INDUCED to take s5t
On record that tli lie Thought the Fair coud be
Obtained by delay In Albany Our despatch s
po , held up that bill at Albany. Does lie
Iatl to see my reason Tor saying that the Fair
!. Let me call. as another witness. James W.
Tappan; Secretary Of the Worlds Fair Com
nttee that went t3 WashiR9sgton and Repub-
Washington after Mr.. Dspew's presentation Of
As third witness ssh viii iii call Assemblyman
White Of the Syracuse district who was one OF
the sixteen Republicans who Joined with the
upon Its coming from the hands
Of the Worlds Fair Legislative Committee. Of
which n Chauncey N Depew was Chairman, In
he said ut the time:
the evident wish 81 the people this
main long under cover. As the truth made
itself itself known, the dlssomtit9re Of the banditti
sonsttutional mask was donned: Though 1t
tio oks no Drawer than the cloak Of the noun.
tain cutthroat. 1t may be worn. with better
:, Yon will remember. Mt TINT time, Piatt and
ttassett and the opponents OF the Fair raised
p% S f w hG th Of the Ter
honor q Yr. White be i said hs stands now by
he. with fftesn other RapnbIicans. was subse.
keen Defeated for nomination for Senator in
vi, TT Is plain to SEQ. from tho evidence Of these
tb sshn, rs but at Albany From the time
And when tn. inal vote came the twenty. hree |
sy yasa w .at s ten o sG1s fs
his answer TO tho question Is satisfactory to |
n.y. ny. opponent. I believe. fellow Democrats. |
md honestly in the cndeavor to bring tho |
Worlds Fair to You. fully. realize that tho loss
sustained by The city Of New York. by tho city |
81 brooklyn, and by tho State, through the con-
81 nVanco Of Mcssrs. Platt. Hiscock. Fassett
To-. was meant - strike them down-these |
klicpuhlicnn friends Of tho Fair-cripple their |
IIislInT power, and bring them to submission:
ana 40 not believe that they arc going to aid |
y party despotism by elevating the very man
VINO permitted himself to DO used. and who
Sa , used. to accomplish their own dofeat and |
lloiltical retirement by sending to Chicago the |
m rair We were already conceded to have won at |
Mashington. What would q Republican vic |
.'oorfY pc TO these mon. with Plntt, Hscock. Fas-
'eu 70. In the control Of the machine"
David A Body. the Democratic candidate
or Mayor OF Brooklyn. followed In a rousing |
'peeeh. Among other things he said:
;. "A few evenings ago there stood upon this
PLATFORM r. Hn dnt1 trfr