New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

passed the Ohio and is on the banhs OF w niine fae
the tremendous power, nfuences; energy ana Zen, en-,
thusasm OF this young giant OF the we wes woras FI
have changed nY opinion % where the "oru % tur
should have been located But the fght was fy Tdc
de- and 4 nor n ey Snd S So% e Is the duty
Republicans and po3osrstS sGs on e tse Fair s 70 Ss
Republic to make 1t the most significant success OF
| the century. Great applausoJ ,,.. 49,. ,vs,-nas,
repd 2d "f hut icndsps arc not elements IN policies
upon which empires GSt Be gETssrfdh gaHs Wh
70, hi; Rs Ss,@T ie deSTvs @Oss cm q
servSs his cy and State in the Federal Congress- the
city and state IN their own h919 no aonisSt mbecrS)
CHEERS FOR MR. FASSETT.
Mr.. Depew was among his friends, and to say
that he was warmly checred is TO give ONLY
an idea of the applause that rang out when
he had finished Every clever sally had called
forth laughter: every strong point, loud hahu-
clapping. When Mr.. Depew introduced Mr. Fas-
sett the young candidate received wsiooiHo VIZ ir
which showed that he occupied warm place lac, IN III
the hearts of the members of the clup. lnero
was cheering upon cheering in goas-you-Piease
fashion, and then some one proposed three ~ ~cneers
for ~ fassett anu they were given all together,
deep, round and hearty. After more aPPause
the speaker was allowed to begin MS auoIeSS'
lie said:
Mr. President: The object they tell me, OF private
conversation or public talk Is TO enshten to persuade
and 10 convince. From your recepuon OIL me anu Sos
reception of the doctrines laid down by our matemess
orator take it you need none Of these three ~, things @
you You abandanty persuaded y9n e1
Il becomes sort Of social dissipation to talk with Re
pubcans on Republican themes under ade ers n
INV heart tonight to you members Of this club You
stand associated in my memory with the tails az my
fathers knee. In the Old days when the yellow mg1t
lamp was on the table and the great organ OF Re,
publican Union up on the late NewIo train trsla
Horace GreeIey and The New-York Tribune had to
say Of ishe progress of the Republic: lApplause2
t%e those days what ''f the members Of the Union League
were doing. (Ronewed app'ause) You were then as
Ism in this country and as the great valves palptatc
and the purple blood of ENTHUSIASM and CONVICTION
public you give evidence of your life and strength and
all those who know you and who know our history history
know that while these valves are sound the Republic
is safe. Mpp!ause.l ~ -
remember my first visits to this city. before you
lodged in tbs paata abode, before righteous lives
well lived had brought you the reward that could could
be crystaized in such artistic forms and beautiful
shapes as, those about me. 1 used to dream ana
wonder whether in that misty future which has SO
many things Of attraction to every young American ai
some day / might be member Of the immortals;
Naughter and applause.) And confess to you NAV
pepew W and and onr Vice President said My boy let US
put you up at the Union League Club" And the
next proud day was when you ratified their suggestion
INFLUENCE OF THE CLUB.
feel embarrassed, 1 feel almost appalled, as l
look into your faces and undertake to estimate what
tremendous energies for good for I'll you gentlemen
individually and collectively represent in this city,
in this State and In this Nation There is
not an enterprise that makes for American
prosperity there is not sphere Of American American 3ey
factors ' If this Club be in earnest, if It stands
huSiastic front in any direction for any good cause
that cause must win. ono man In earnest Peter
the Hermit, started armies in motion and set Europe
on fire for centuries. The Union League Club In
earnest controls the destnies and the policies polt
Ical and social and industrial Of the United states OF
before ME are enlisted heart soul and voice and
pSTy PSTsf f this mail is T; there is IS % no question to
the result applause ,oT would @vsc not adnC 61ro
But at Rochester the delegates from all
over this state representing that party with which
Of the Republican party ii this campaign. PC:
cepted it on the express pledge from that convention
that II the standard Of the whole parry with all
msnt Appan,s? @% no ones nS SpndG1t9 but the
! am young, am independent, can afford to be
sa .ne mhS 5ss @ a"%sy sh pas 5sn na
20 undo all the wrong that has been done in the Ex-
pected to be done In the interests of good govern.
ment. (Applause9 The question is can you afford
in ts the only s' choice H that 0 IS to @ ali T good S
to hold back your hands from lifting to hold back your
pSry9 (AppIauseJ For what is on the other side
Perhaps ! am prejudlced witness. l summon
wa me room do Tn0 IN the aS i az
saratoga, nor room for any mention Of whom, the
Hon EdwSrd ,S F. Jones And % now S,t he tells Rn the
TO the Democratic party than the rebke of the powers
that aro now in control. Applause.l
IT is TAMMANY HALL.
summon the delegation from Kings County and ask
ycu to recall their words of evidence the floor OF the
convention. l the returned delegates Of the
County Democracy IN this city, and point TO the fact
that at present the old Democracy is in the control Of
combination between Tammany Hall and canal
ring do not believe that you need much Information
about Tammany Hall. do not believe that men as
familiar as you with the animal budget. with the
with the condition Of the public streets and the public
buildings, need any suggestions from me 70 call your
@nS IN e 70 hands snG of Tammay 6 M RI"J j.
Tlldon carried the reputation in his party as as great
his iitlel Was itin reforming public algsesl Was i
in reforming Republican misunderstanding Wasn't
Hall and canal rngi Be it understood that his
reputation reformer sprang from his assault on
misqnote HIM it the sage who remarked that
tho Democratic party could better afford defeat in tie
control control Of corrupt faction ia Newyor1. lAppausol
These are the words Of Samuel ]. Tiidcu; and
Governor Hin is the only public man who has
had the audacity to pronounce words II favor OF
or his public documents to find one word in favor Of
the public-schoo system of this state; but he can
and looked and watched since this campaign began
for some words from that man tThom as gentleman
| respect and aimlTe) my honorable opponent the
Democratic ticket, in criticism Of TaInmany Hall:
and l need not tell you thai up to this tine have
listened I'm vain. That Tammany Hall Is in the saddle
does not admit of honest difference Of opinion The
only issue for you and me to contemplate is, shall
lift Tammany Hail. with all its record In this city, into
the governmental control CT tho great State OF New
York in order that from this as basis OF influence
II NAV reach the White House in Washington! My
friend Governor Hl-t Is singular You notice that
he is also the friend Of Dr. Depew-ast night at
Poughkeepse wondered why desired 10 conhne the
discussions in this campaign to state issues
HE Is A DEMOCRAT.
Will tell yon why-because these issues he
darcs not meet. lie intimatcs that he wants to talk
on National issues. In 1883, when we we're In
National campaign, 1 noticed that he wanted to
tolk on state issues OLaughterl He is willy man.
lie always wants 10 60 where you don't want 10 go.
daughter) You cannot please him IN any shape:
memory (Laughter | nave no quarrel with Gov
error HILL II he thinks IT is proper for tho Governor