New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

and cheers,l But never heard that Governor Hin
raising men TO send TO the The he raised fought
on the other side (sses for HILL Two brothers of his
were In the rebel army tsensationJ His sympathies
were not With the Union-his family the other
side "a big denomination OF dlsapprovsl for HILL Then
Governor IIl fond OF ropperhead sayings about
BOYS In Blue IL has taken him thirty years to any
good In what Tammany Han did when IL not cor.
rupt as 1t j. now. Laughter and appause1
The next good thing he could think OF which
Tammany Hail has done the building of >
monument the heroic dead regiment (Appause
Well should think that could well afford 10 erect that
monument out Of the sl 900 900 which gets year
IN salaries (Appause) But " Is pertinent to remark
that Colonel Fellows who the gray and helped to
put some OF those whose memory the monument per-
peuates in their graves, the orator the OCCASION
daughter and cheers) But now General Sickes comes
out TO that he the Of the day and not Colonel
Fellows but that Colonel Fellows had made good an
Grafton as he did More merriment)
AN EARNEST FIGHT.
Mr.. Fassett changed to more serious mood
and said that there were too many earnest men
there to doubt their purpose to make determined
tight against the bad government of Tammany
Hall. Governor Hill and Mr. Flower, he said, had
now both thrown of the mask and had declared
that Iammany was not so bad after all. lCheeTs
and hisses.) Mr.. Fassett then went into dis
cussion Of the tax rate, saying that he had
used substantially the same arguments on this
question at the other meetings which he addressed
ldSb nlEnt lie bnOWeu InhJ WIFI dDOue
the same population New-YUrk was governed
at o cost of about one-fourth Of the expenditures
of this city under Tammany Hall. II Germans
could govern Berlin for one-fOurth what 1t cost
for New-York, why could not the same be done
here? Was it not possb'ep "a voice. Yes y
81 say yes. too" replied Mr.. Fassett, and a
great cheer went up. With a Republican admin
istration he was sure it could be done.
But" he added, "you must work 10
secure this Republican administration: Last year
900 voters Of this city SO little Interested
in good government that they did not take tne
trouble to register. There were $4,000 who dld
register who did not take the trouble to vote
There are 1860 potentialities which can sweep
Tammany Hall out of existence. Good govern
ment costs individual sacrifices. Bad government
costs money"
Mr. FaSsett returned thanks for the at
tention which had been accorded him, and
again the great audience arose as one man and
INDUCED in another terrific outburst of cheer
ing.
John W. Vrooman, the little Dutch ploughboy
of Herzmer, followed Mr.. Fassett with one OF
his ringing appeals TO Republicans TO do their
duty. This is the third meeting for me tonight,
meeting ever held in this district. what does IL
mean?n Voices, "Victory," and great cheerlngJ
with SO much force yigor ana, as you say
victory, you cannot fail"
Leroy b. Crane urged every man to register next
Friday and Saturday, and the meeting endeu WIN
repeated cheers for Fassett, Vrooman ana the
Republican ticket, .l.
Wr. Fassett will speak at two meetings tonight,
as follows: Concordia Hall, Nos % and 80
Avenue A, and New Irving Hall, No. pa and ~
Rroome-st Tomorrow night he Will address
meetings at Lion Park, ne-hundred-and-elghtl-st
and Tenth-ave, and at Harlem River Park, One
hundred-and-tHe nty-seventhst. ana oecohu'@'e'