The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Three cheers for chauncey N. pepew.

Three cheers for chauncey n. Depew.
Pandemonium was then let loose. Halt tho
Columbia boys had horns. whose united blare
eaualled that which ushors In the New Year on
the east aide. The rest shouted. and the Co.
lumbiA boys waved white and blue fags The
boys had como to hear DR.. Depsw's first
speech In this city in behalf Of tho man who
took away the Fair. the loss Of which DR.. De-
pew estimated would mean loss Of $500. OO0.-
OOO and bury the robbers under 1OO.OOO votes
In addition TO the boys who couldn't vote. the
occasion was marked by the attendance Of
many women.
While the tin horns Jared and the students
shouted and stamped. DR.. Depew laughed as IL
he enjoyed It When silence was finally re-
stored. John Sabine Smith introduced the Doc
tor as "a man at homo with royalty in every
land. and the greatest Of American orators. the
only Chauncey N. Depew.'
i've been talking to 80 many millions
abroad that have not beenable to pipo tune
at home before" began DR.. Depew. II knew
I've been preaching to the heathen .IiaughterI
Of this, benighted town. It's beacon light al.
eSerywhers teins Of TIE b fs Re-
publican meetings he had addressed In Delhi.
t6i!ty-iith political campaign. 81. ,Dcpew
say e the Seys here TO-
there looking at the university studentsl that
good politics after thirty-iive years leaves
ITTetty healthy man
shouted When he could be heard. Dr.. Depew
An ordinary citizen might be ratified by
this. but It is music to which have been ac-
customed 10 march" Alter declaring that the
great business eoncern which should be run
they Ss1s 6ps ss s' ss Ct S Sas
ssranae that this should 81 g. but Z Is g.
publican control has smaller. assessment
end lower tax rate than any city or county
has deinite IDEAS and views While the psheyy
party IL as individual as the States in which 1t
Dr.. Depew went on to say that he had seen
corporation reduced to bankruptcy BY an hon
est manager who was incompetent, and that,
he lad RESPECT ss in the he. unde9
he da SO uc &
was followed By this Prophecy: ' o'''"''0n
This state will have the best and most ef.
f sisat Governor it ever possessed in j. sloat
Speaking OF the tax rate. he said:
The tax rate is less because as fast as the
can has the Wealth. Of
the State. so that 1t has been able to meet
he ss Sso9s asa
statesmsnship. and this sum VIM :. seSen
millions next year. Now. when there is large
mahaser begins to find means to get rid Of Il.
IN charge Of ths business the men Who have
When. seme Time after. Dr. Depew mentioned
Claveland's name. the Npgwumps present
cheered. II thought you were here some
where" said the speaker when they had fln-
fences Of Cleveland Cooper Institute spe ee
as being composed OF words which expressed
nothing in particular and were not offensive in
In g detailed history Of the kangaroo. ballot
elections 80 conducted that the State pays
every legitimate expense and the candidates
and campaign committees have nothing to
The speaker finally reached the Worlds Fair
when ask Gov. Hill. ex-President Clevs-
Now like really lively. live issue. but I've
long since got too busy to wander around
idesIRs SSSrPsead I'm not
Fair, and l nearly broke my heart when we
lost it. and II we could get 1t back BY voting for
Fl0Tens Ia come pretty near doing it; but We
Toward the end OF his speech. which lasted |
more than an hour and half. Mr. Depew said
no had never seen SO much enthusiasm among |
throughout the State In the thirty |
In sspeakine Of the DEMENT'S Conferred by the
Mckinley tariff with It's reciprocity attachment |
he. OF course, had to mention Baines name. |
Il was received with cheers which were far |
had been greeted. and the students declared |
with one voice that Blaine was first In war" |
DC.
closed the ' speech. It was p not one Of III.
DepeW'S great speeches