New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

| with It's rcsults-M Y Pharmaceutical Record. SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS.
Shipping Depot. JOHN earle SONS, New.YOrk'
newspaper covered itself with glory in exposing to
mt Newspaper can now support the Tammany ticket
G.aughter.) The aim of the Tweed party was at that
time % send Holman To- the Presidential enc ~
| washington and rule tie Nation from the Wigwam AS
| Il did the city. When Tweed died felon, Connolly
| n fugitive from justice. Oakley Hall self-constued
exile and Hoffman broken hearted and crushed with
shame and remorse sought relief in foreign travel, we
| all supposed that 1ammany was dead as door liall
but It's strong compact organization, its tremendous
| power to collect money from its thousands OF Once
holders its power TO squeeze rnnsellerS ana ana
have again placed in its hands absolutely tho
TO extend that power north Of the Harlem River
| (Cries OF " No! No!O
| THE ALDERMEN THEN AND NOW
The fire flower and fruit Of Tammany has been
| our Board Of Aldermen. The tree Is known by its
fi7,it. when in 1853 the Centennial Celebration Of
the Evacuation of NewYoriS by the British was held
here the Chamber Of Commerce erected the statue Of
Washington which adons the steps of the sub Treasury
| Tnmmerre Oh HAT occasion we've George W. Lane,
| H. \. Low, william T.. Dodge, samuel u. Babcock,
simeon b. Chittenden. james NJ. Brown and several
| other, Of prominence. The Common Council of the
| City Of New-York appointed general committee to
assist in that celebration. VIII read some 81 the
names composing the committee OF he Board Of Alder
men, although at their mention it would seem to me
tla it would almost cause The benevolent bronze lacc
Of Washington to blush with shame: Henry W. Jachne,
at present a convict I'm State Prison; William p. Kirk,
indicted Tor bribery in the Broadway railroad s%lnaie:
Robert T.. DcIacey. also indicted and hrd TO canada
ard Duffy, forget his first name who TUNED states
| evidence Well. gentlemen, | hope and believe that
the present Board of Aldermen a, respects character Is
an mproyemsnt upon that Of IS7 6u5 Oh ,h, ei e
| twenty-five members, ten, or 40 per cent OF the
gentlemen. If that is fair representation of the largest
city in America and one Of the chief mctr0polSes "a
| The world? Cries Of No, no. and applause
| Now do not claim by any means that all men
belonging TO Tammany Hall are corrupt. personally
know some good men who are member a
ton. 1t has system and methods that are stronger
than the minority OF g93d men VINO follow lis lOEqS;
| portion OF the Democratic party With whom am
| they do not belong 10 Tammany Hall. And one OF
them told me only this morning that he regretted very
thc very respectable of MI Flower at the head
with Tammany printed over t. This, bear In nina,
gentlemen, is a Democratic criticism, rot mne zap
Now Mr.. President. admit that Tammany today
Controls s' M city iV az cno 5 lumber Of Vote
1t practically defes the best men in its party and
believe that its great strength today Is tile future
element Of its weakness and ultimate downfall. 1t
menace to the 0c@%e a'e aSG Viii ii
in the end cause combination against it Of all good
men without reference to party which will secure its
to the energy and worth Of the business men Of New
York that they have been able to maintain The com
methods Notwithstanding Applause)
| THE ENEMY OF BALLOT REFORM.
To go back for a moment to Mr.. Farchilds circular,
TO which have referred, quote from that circular:
Certain prominent Independents who have been Of
late acting with the Democratic party have thought
fit TO support Republican candidates This fall They
assigned two reasons for their course. First, the
issue of the Australian blanket ballot second, sup
posed subserviency to Tammany Hal on the part OF
| the Democratic candidate" Now gentlemen, it IS
absolutely ridiculous to believe that Tamm2ny Hau
will ever consent to the Australian blanket ballot.
| Pastors are necessary to secure us continuance IN
power, and when the blanket ballot is adopted 1t will
| be by Republican votes and ln1uencc, anu. Ill my
| Judgment will be the beginning Of the decline and
i'' Now what Is Mr.. Flowers attitude toward tho
blanket ballot lie says in onswr to G, the d baa
president of the Municipal League, rs follows . If
| The public sentiment Of our state shall with all TINS
6nc SoT a~ ANY n e eeced GoToT feel Bound
" This IS an answer. gentlemen that IS equivocal at
most It Is EQUIVALENT to tha S other S de qe'ls S oT Of
my friend Mr. Fo%er t sa@n Of S w. pThe man
who asplres to lead his party must dare to be leader
and mot my Sden AR %e read between the lines
If the Democratic sentiment OF our state thnt
II elected Governor, feel bound to give il my support
the candidate Of the Republican party. Applause and
cheers, loud and lOng-continued)
The Fassett Glee Club sang after the applause
| following Mr.. Smiths address had died away and
then the audience leaped to its feet rs one man, and
| shouted
| Chemung," seen stepping on to the platform
| For two minutes there was I wild scene. Hats
sticks. fang. handkerchief d flags were franti-
cally waved, and cheer cheer arose from the
great multitude
| MR. FASSETT WARMLY WELCOMED.
Mr. FaSsett bowed again and again. and finally
! Mr.. Cla1in was able TO MAKE the following words
heard I'VE all recognize the presence of our
| leader lcheers of the who has always been
! in the forefront in the battle against corruption
| He has always been victorious. and will be our
next Governor Mr.. FasSett arose, and for nearly
two minutes more good-humored pandcmonium
regned Mr.. Fassett finally began, and said as
follows:
My friends It is very evident that you are all right
is really in any sense ssary for me to make any
speech here tonight, for your views judged by your
| longed Cheering and applause and voice: That's
Intelligence Of the people of the city Of New-Yor is
always in the right way. (Renewed applauseJ Ana
seen them aroused in a State election applause and
circumstances therefore, do not think It necessary
cheering aud cries OF Fassctt Fassett! from the
Now if my enthusiastic friends among the young
meG-but why should ] talk OF this. YOu cannot
men " " en- they feel the powers that make
for righteousness, moving in their red blood, will
all over the state OF New York this fall.
since / had the pleasure OF speaking from This
platform mt the beginning Of this campaign / have
looked into the faces Of l07 audiences, ana
! in the audience was young t0Iplause); Tor q KnONl
edge and love OF the, truth keeps the heart young
and every man IS as young MS heart. (COntn-
young. (Laughter) That's why their party IS al
ways progressive. But in this world the right does
not prevail every time, and that is why sometimes
we are defeated But in reality after a VIC never
are defeated and by "we' | mean 10 include Ill tn
men IN this city, and all the in this state. and
all the In this country, who believe In good gov
! crnmcnt. (ApDlause.l We never defeated except
when consent to be defeated. (lencwed aDpnllse1
In tls universe Of Gods, in the MONDAY OF c.y!za-
ton. there are, can al feel proud - say.
good than lad in this CITY and IN this state
and in this Nation. loud and prolonged chceringJ
! The forces that tend upward stronger