New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
BUSINESS MEN ISSUE A CALL.
PLANS FOR A BIG MAss-MEETING AT CARNEGIE's
MUSIC HALL.


MUSIC HALL.
call has been issued 10y many of the most prom
inent business men of this city for meeting be
held Carnegie Music Hall, Ffty-seventhst. and Sew
cnthave., Thursday evening consider the inter
ests of all TIE people I'm the State involved in the
result of the pending election. The declaration is
made in this cal; that the election this year means
"the control OF the State by Tammany Hall, clean
and upright admnisr Of Us affairs in the interests
of Che people. . II Mr.. Flower is elected The
state Will be governed by the people and upon
the same principles that our city has been governed
for years pat The election Of Mr. Fas
sett a chan State Government, with progress
protection and prosperity as It's motto"
Mr.. Fassett will be present at the meeting and de
liver speech Addresses will also be made by other
prominent speakers, including Charles S. Smith, pies
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce John Clahln will
preside.
The call is signed by Cornelius y. Bliss, William
II. r. Hughes Sigourney W. Fay, A. h. Whitney
Charles Mallory, }. Adriance Bush. John g. Moore,
Henry W. Cannon, Mortimer C. AGdoms Isaac H.
Bailey. William Tousey, John Jay Knox. Logan c.
Murray Daniel G. Rollins Henry NJ Chase Charles II
webb, james Talcott, Edgar Auchineloss, Ambrose
Snow Abram Mills, J. NJ Requa, Horace d. Fry,
Henry Clews, :. Il. Milliken, J. w. seHgman d Co,
Joel Z. Erhardt, G. b. sonley, Isaac y. sengnan,
+. ID. Tappen, VI. c. ID. Borden, Ehu Root George r.
Sheldon. Edwin Ensein, John Cafin, Colgate HOyt.
Henry b. Mallory, Charles Ii. I. Coils, William Dowd,
Richard Butler Floyd GARRISON Robbins Little, 5. V.
ButterGeld Colonel 5. V. r. Cruger, w. L. Strong, f.
Amman. F. A. CuintaId. W. NJ. Habirshaw, Washington
n. Conner. BlaytOn Ives Charles l. Coon, j. Hood
Wright J. Pierpont Morgan, George f. Baker; Il. K.
Thurbcr. George IL. CathcaIr, W. 4. Webb, Hugh ID.
AuchinclOss, i. A. Durham, 5. Millken and many
Others
SENATOR STEWART EXPECTS MACKAY'S AID.
Carson, New. oct. "a overwhelmingly politicians
are busy discussing the outlook in Nevada rumos
have been for time prevalent that John Mackay
would be In the field 10 succeed William VI. Stewart as
Senator. Unlike most Of his associates who piled up
their millions ComstOok, Maclay while always a
consistent Republican and liberal contributor to the
campaign fund mas been asprant for political
honors. has contened himself with the fact that
his friends succeed in acquiring what there is
attached 70 seat in the Senate from Nevada "There
IS complete understanding" said Senator Stewart to
day, between Mackay and myself, and l assure
you that ] shall have no opposition when | come up
for reelection. You can say confidently that / viii
be my successor and that Mackay. instead OF Cd
posing me, win be my friend and supporter"
THE SHERIFF TO LEVY ON HIS OWN DEPUTY
Ex-Alderman William Fcke was a candidate for re-
election IN 1887. He Keeps bsrroem, and when he
was a candidate receptions" held nightly in HE
place. These demonstrations with the necessary CON
cOmta1ts Of free luncheon and beer cost money ard
Ficke became financially embarrassed One night the
band refused to play unless they received their money
Ficke went 10 Assembyman Gustav Menningsr and
borrowing 200. PROMISING 10 repay IL when he WINS
elected. He was not elected, however and failed to
repay the money lac had borrowed. Menninger brought
a suit in the Fourth District Cour. and recovered a
By default. Fieks X now depuy sheriff and conse-