New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-23

Then some one proposed three cheers for Nj
Fassett. They were given, whoiesouicd anu
thunderous Then somebody else wanted to know
What's the matter with FaSsett \ tb94 MA;
of his champions shouted, Hes all right inca
three cheers for the next Governor were pro
posed, and these, too, were uttered with VIII
A little party in the gallery gave tasSett cheer
similar to tuat heard whenever Princeton team
fights athletic battle The " Sisss boom, an ana
aFassett. Fassett, j. Sloat Fassett' won applause
Then somebody said Turn on the faSsett ana
there was laughter and more clapping Of hands;
What is wrong with Flower 2. was asked, ana pO
it needed no answer. 4 delegation li>Tn me re-
publican Club of the XVth Assembly District at
this juncture displayed in the gallery campaign I
XVIII: for Governor, J. Sloat Fassett for Lieu
tenant-GoyenOr, John W. Vrooman,' and ine
picture of faucet Two flags were waved be
side the banner, and there was more noise u
THE CHAIRMAN'S WORDS
yearly five minutes were thus spent before quiet
sas sufficiently restored 20 allow John $. Smith,
chairman of the Campaign Committee of the he
publican Club to call the meeting to order AMID
interruptions Of loud applause, Mr. Smith spoke
as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen fellow Republicans and al VINO
desire good government in the Empire Soae w ne foT
met tonight 20 open political campaign. Leu US lol
moment consider the situation ,o,-, - rommanv
Hail. II is the most corrupt and unscrvpAouS oe e
zaon which ever existed IN tr t and m;rovernment
for the last quarter OF century IL nlngs me S
All lie world A political party Is simply an aggTega,
HOn Of individuals who think alike upon tne Srv@o
questions OF the and who have agreed to sand 10
gether in the defence OF certain principles or 10 acco
pS coS SVeo Was held last week at Saratoga
posed of certain representative men who voiced inc
Sentiments Of their constituents throughout the stao,
This was n party convention, convention OF men VINO
then and there agreed stand together for the accom-
pjishment of a common purpose. And what purpose
( thati j tell you, my friends. that object is none
other than to place Tammany In SUPREME conIt8 II
This great State Tammany hes gradually spread llseH
nent is in its grasp. Not one Is nee Ana WileIl
now how to sbingae the entire State to its power.
Another convention was held on the ninth Of this
sentative S BODY What did the men who met there
and their constituents agree to stand tOgg
(applause), to efficient and pure admnistS
ton (appiause) and to elect chief magistrate OF tls
state who will have no bargain with Ialnmany 10 i1nl
who will be content with office at time and who
will administer that Office in the interest OF the Whole
people without fear or favor. Great aGplaqse2
And comes the vital question; which VIII you
so1Hq e The U problem Is easily solved Men
take sides for various reasons; but the man VINO mas
fHs republican form OF government TO to
Would 9T preserve his scIfespoct and not disgrace his
own name, the man who fought for good government
or saw the riots in 49, the man who helped TO over
throw Tweed in III the who still has some pride
in this the greatest city on the continent me man
who hopes to actual rapid transit within 5na the
on Of %eil,c1eaned streets in our city, the man nan
Ctv could be better governed for two-thrds of the
present expense of administering its affairs. the man
who did or does any Of these things; IN w0lu,
the man who thinks before he votes who is loyal to
his country who fears God and loves his neghboF IN
all the walks of life; that man. in a Crisis HE thS
viii stand with that party which has redeemed all
IFS pledges. which IS founded upon the eternal prncl
niles of righteousness and which saved and preserved
rs nation-the Republican party. lie VIII vote ior
Tae and ma s5S ffs sSd c c
vim prolonged applause and G caeeaa youne leader
Q9F n fe ga fSs SG Spp uE Will ask You to
listen while he marks out for US the great issues Of
the S SaP ana e6emen S and ladies' have the
honor to present to You our candidate for Governor
the Honorable Jacob soat Fasset'
THE vICE-PRESIDENTS'.
Mr.. Smith than called upon Charles Henry
Phelps. secretary Of the club, to read the list OF
vice-presidentS and secretaries Mr.. Phelps read
few of the names, beginning with Chauncey NJ
Depew Mr.. Depew evidently had a host of friends
in the hall, for the secretarys reading was inter
n Bliss. ex-Senators William NJ. Evarts Warner
Miller and Thomas G. Platt, Hamilton FISH ana
s. Y r. Cruger, were received WIN I1e same Sn1
Of the Names the complete list of which is as fol
lows:
INDEPENDENTS OF THE MEETING.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Cornelius N. Rliss, Elihu Root
seoree r. Cathcart Cephas BraineFd Robert NJ. Gala
way Mortimer c. AddOms Charles +. Homer, Jacob
Hess Charles o. Baker, Brace Hayden, H. X Thulber-
L. L. Chttenden, Alfred Van Santvood. Edward H. Am
Midtown Jacob Wendell. Lucius c. Ashley, Richard
McCurdy, Augustus KountZe, Jesse Selgman' Expert
Guernsey John D. Lawson John r. Van Wormer, John
Clanin p II. McNamee. Edward Mitchell. D. B. st. John
Roosa Cornelius Vanderbilt John Uarln, John Collins
Charles H. Leland w. II. T. Hughes, William H. Ar
noux Thomas Il. Wentworth, Henry NJ wyneoop' Henry
L. Einstein Henry Kropf John I. Lockman Charles W.
Anderson James Otis Hoyt David Mitchell, Nathaniel
Mckay. Clarence W. Meade j. Murray Mitchell
North. Charles II. Patrick, William II. Wood
c. c. shayne Alfred D. Price. stephen w Roach Lucas
L. Van Allen, Hiram Merritt, Matthias Rock. M. O. D.
Borden Tacott Jacob D. Vermiye Monroe b. Bry-
ant Jobn McClaye NJ NJ. Budlong Edwin Einstein Seth
NJ Nnliken H. o. Armour. Daniel G. Rollins, A c.
Cheney Henry A. Barnum, Thomas c. Acton, William
Keim Charles A Peabody, jr, S. " r. Cruger, Nicholas
W. Day James snodgrsss, Robers a. GeaeeI william H.
Ten Eyck John r. Paxton, Ernest Hail. Edward Lauter-
bach Robert X Prentice, Jacob Powles, S. W. Fay
Charles IL. Dennson William c. Church, Joseph Gallo,
John Simpson, ]. Adranee Bush, Frederick S. Gibbs,
E. f. Shepard, George r. Fitch, John S. Smith,
Scion b. Smith, William Strauss, John Z. Mil
holland, William L. Strong William II. Towney'
Henry f. Tremaln William L. Findey, James P. Foster
Henry Gleason Frank Raymond, Byron W. Green. Thomas
n Hubbard Andrew b. Humphrey, Myer S. Isaacs.
John W. Jacobus Eugene NJ. Jerome, Dwight A. law
renee George Dlenbeck, Gustav A. Schurman, Joseph
H. Sterling Garreson Thomas b. odell Arthur
J. Mooney Theodore Broadhead, T. A. Atkins, George W.
Wanmaker Albert z. Colfax Charles H. Murray, Philip
Carpenter John TTesidder, George b. Deane John r.
NugeDt, Francis Nj. Jencks. William Henke. James
Owens James Phillips, o. p c. Billings, Paul
n Crayath Rufus b. COwing, George w. Lyon
Donald Mclean James A. Flommer, Charles +. Butler
William NJ EvartS, Warner Miller Thomas c. Plat
James NJ Varnum Hamilton Fish, Sheridan Shook, Henry
W. Curtis John X Cilley John W. Ellis, Clarence A. Sew
ard Brdseye Brakeman. James A. Blanchard j. Pierpont
Morgan William DOwd, George Bliss, Charles C. Burke,
Msryele W. Cooper John Baker Horace Porter Edward
IT. Bartlett Horace Resell George c. Batcheller c. H. T.
Coils Joel b. Erhardt, Noah Davis Cornelius Van Cott
W. seward Webb. Daniel Lewis, Frederick G.. Gedney,
Richard ]. Lewis Henry W. I. Nall, Thomas f.
Stewart Jacob NJ Patterson, Samuel A.
Brown E. A. McAlrn. ApsOn G.. MeCook,
llexander Ketcham j. Van Vechtea Olcott, Mahlon
Chance Percy D. Adams David Friedsam a. d. Julliard
Henry Grasse James w. Perry, Thomas l.. Hamilton,
Ioseph Pool Theodore Tuthil, Thomas S. Constantine,
GeorRs H. Robinson, Edward B. Harper, D. o. Mills,
I1ovd C1arkson Lispenard Stewart, Charles f. Coon,
william A. Copp Daniel T. Appleton Samuel Sloan, John
proctor Clarke Charles Coon, Charles Heay j. Seaver
p.,a CHARLES l., Tiffany, Il. W. DlOOmngdale Julien T..