New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

men, and Tamnany is still cleaning streets tAppsuse)
You have as good q government you are entuca 10
II you Will take hold you can "n Inc lorceS o e''
held together by cohesive power OF pubic
only be discomnted by the cohesive power Oh maiVu"a
pariotism When you willing 70 devote some OF your
time and labor you can have good government and not t
then Not till you pay the price fixed by the God OF Ma
tions-indlvdual sacrifice for the public veal
There was never a propitious time. The Goa OF
Nations has given us good crops the stars in their courses
- o,sIno n, ms What more can We aski Then we
win win for YOU and you win win for as. (Great ap-
plause and cheering)
Mr. Wilson then introduced Verplanck Colvin,
who said: ..,-
Members of the Union League Club and Citizens o.
Broollyn from an engineer and surveyor you expect
works rather than speech the policy OF G0yerh tSn
men nm 6y It's aT n TSer aRd the
ADMINISTRATOR Of only portion Of the laws relating
public works falls With yAi Of the Sropyn and O Ne%
York 10 all the cities OF the Hudsoh-yes, 10 ever eaeIs
citizol OF this state directly or indirectly te @ prIpsr
administration OF this great Office is oil most seiou'
You dwell at the centre of American commerce, in
the citadel of American energy, and each increase or
decrea in The facilities of trade affects your interests
for coed ILL., TO the broad ocean ana t1s & %
The nobie Hudson and the State canals ching 70
the great lakes and far West opened te ~ McSgsn
or the grain fields OF Dakota nor panses Deside C.o
silver and gold veins Of the ROCKY Moun2S, M & pTt gA
tends 10 the shores OF the great ocean OF the MesV
making New York the market OF the worid. 49,. =,
All this has been acompnsneG step t1 close c6neert
with The wishes and suggeons OF your eminent ihei
c"s Tbe sta State Of Sew-Yor has been foremost in
series OF rapid advances In the M nS6ua Sl and
inventions in engneeFng Gt wnicn ena6ed oa6 n to- take
speedy advantage, but It's methods nave been cops &
IN others who, avoiding some O our iaults' hdE0 81
come close competitors, deserving OF our "a''Ni"
attention. 80. 1000. .oo,,a g., .bo natural
advantages which this state possesses, N s s,ntn
of the great passes through the Appalachian Ho i r
magnifcenf Harbor Of NeWsYork. We have felt that
this aggregation Of cities, this great melropUno+ p+
mmsTfa svSS %Ss to "P be dsTegsrdeG but we must
ber that results are only to be malnta%neu % y! !rb@
Continuance of the conditions creating them. ~
city of New-York is the joint creation Of great snip
builders great navgators, great merohaii''' A'
facurer and engineers Appsnto devised the rules
Of trade which are the basis OF our thm as in
created departments Of state snd "a nbc Interest re-
0uired These were the builders ,1 on III, aSainSt
5omoSt in resistance to tyranny they decaieu nd
the tax gatherers Of England and tougn o ,dS their
freedom and in another generation seiiv tbe Union
sons nG SSe aaG and fortune the preservation
of the institutions which they had HeaPIb and
The merchants and manuiactrd'c 'crested t the canals
and public works. but have to-day HSle UT, energy and
The great works which their wisdom 'ther eneie' anu
York is very great 1t can can endure dSeSerato a
the strife Of idle politicians for Pesy PEI rnt Of cyza
we are 10 keep great state IN t1e htcb ~ frSt
ton, we mus or seek better conditions, and ad-
S9nce our standards until the world Sha1 Ola O,do mean
look TO New-lork for guldahoe' "HiOi ~
corU From this 6arb9r Shall go forth thousand splendid
cruisers o mdS.ed m bV American seamen great ships
fit for the Navy in time o. M M5 t Material bought
peace importing and exporting all 'ie i"'V'-"-
OF 500 0o " {bs barbor should be brought and can De
oncI+ most chcaply the products OF the East aiu
We 70 one great market the most advantage39"&S sun 1ls
tributing point the continent one G nJ tSaf mis-
vi t ~ esscntiai and necessary to American commerce
To maintain 1t at It's best is duty TO me d hamlet
u tbs State for the business at every point IN o,
Commonwealth throbs responsive 70 ,are InJ Of New
VT Il essential to the prosperity Of the GonnS sr
towns canals and railways, and az tne tbeIr hest
m m hoIonce and eouipoise with that allowance ana con con
neson rom one section Of the state TO anotaer I ni
will be Just, and equallze the adVan'aseS VI P"'''
works 10 the burden OF their cost ou,.o+oD ~
Tbie is work of construction or reoIganlEtu,Vaa Va
government scientific legislative WON'T GG,cns I interests
bV e0uitabe laws. Such work will REQUIRE It,y Iaemt v
the highest order in the eoEs1S@eHt iesSaeVtt anu
Wbo is there more able, more talented more pra am
or better trained for this especial serVSe Go GnSernor
ceaJu,inded and incorrupble oanddate for 'oVeriOr
IuS Incob sIoat Fassett7 loud applause). .,.. 49, g.,
Who more skilled in parliamentary RdicuIe Rirs and Or the
methods of the state senate than John '" VroolnaH
CONTINUED applausel .,..u, ,o,r aarnest enthus-
snPP4ri & IN t his struggle (Cies Of We WILL we will
See that Won send .your quota OF able men lhu9 Ue
iitv nSs g IN Senate and Assembly that brief clear
and simple laws shall be framed WHICH VIII 10 i "
nel6YPe the principles of the Republican party to
be the best let strive for esder @ anu au hadY seem
F. severn at ali and then with the blessing OF Proy d
dencc we may hope to find the whoie cNi,b9 ns and
SPT with ms IN every effort for the advancement
cf mankind until the Stars ana STRIPES a oane t every
n 200 neacefu mastheads every sea ana III eVeLS
~ IO1 sba he hailed as the harbinger OF peace Ihe
irrDcon0Iirrable flag and standard OF Uue Nl0'oi''
(Applause and cheeTs(. . Ir ,ui1so,,
Asa " Tenney and General James Z OBelrnee
made short addresses and John IL. buIas IN ieou
many letters of regret After the speecheS tn 9ucn
time was spent in handshaRing by tne canuluStes l
and at a late hour Mr. Fassett and Mr.. STooman ran
lnn+ TO the house of Timothy l.. Woodruff Tor the
nioht and Mr.. Colvin returned 10 New-AorA'
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among those present at the Union League receP-
tion were: .,... r,.... =
,,,Iweu Renamin II. Blair, John n. Blair, James A.
Tl,ra Iohn H. Blake Alvah p Blanchard, Henry beerun
william Patterson Boggs. Horace n skinner 'aneS ~
skinner. Edgar c. Smith, Frank b. Smith a, Vaen' %
tine woodruff, Franklin Woodruff, Timothy H. "oouruI
pobert L. Woods Robert L. Woods, jr., G' .. b
Wortbon r W. Woodwork, William o. Wyckoh' william
7 Young Francis Young,W P. Young Williah Zioglef
George H. Smith, Henry A. Smith, Augustus =. Lave.
Daniel Tatum Frank X. Taylor, l. Preston Iaylof'
1arcs p Taylor Vernon L. TeBney, Dudley H. Iefret'
( T White stephen V. White, Hayden W. Wheeler'
walter p wheeler Charles S. Whitney James f. Wmt
nev Carleton Virgins, Joshua q. Wilbur Leonard ''
Yv,,ds 1bomas Wildes r. Dwight Williams, William H.
Williams Robert w. Williamson, Andrew j. "illets'
Tbeoaore r. Wills Christopher W. Wilson, Daniel T. VIII
SON Francis II. Wilson, c. Mortimer "isKe, 'ohh -
,v,sweu Howard O. Wood, Rawson L. Wood, Stewart L.
woodford william Berri. Israel f. Fischer Edmund &
Fisher Harvey ~ Fiske, William NJ. L. Fiske' EDWARD
e NJ Fitzgerald Arad T. Foster, Benjamin L. Benediet
Henry Harper Benedict, Robert D. Benedict Stuart H.
Benson NJ d. Eugene D. Berrl Demas Strong Frederick
II Tesker Charles L.. Perry, Charles o. Perry Joseph F.
Puels Charles L. Tompkins, Elias s. IompAns "eiSru D.
Townsend Alanson Tredwel, Edward L. Triper' George
H. Tripler Frederic c. Truslow Hnry s. Rasqun' John
A Rqy NJ D.. Charles p. Read Frank Reynolds, George
c. Reynolds, William H. Reynolds, William W. Reynolds
Clark D. Reinhart William Pitt Rivers Alexander Robb
Marvin Robbins Edwin NJ. Roberts, Arnold II. Wagner
Charles r. Wagner the Rev. Henry Kendall Waite Walter
n Walker william c. Wallace Edwin D. Walton Arthur
/ D. Warner Edmund a. Warren. Charles L. Waters Seth
T. Stewart William Stewart william D. Stokes, Lyman
NJ Stone Horace NJ. Carleton, James o. Car