New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

good things b. SAID for Tammsnynes very emphat
defence, Is It Then he went away ba 20 tho war 10 ind
ILLUSTRATION OF something good that Tommany had done
and he Tammany raised regiment. Well. suppose
1t Is true. II H. lid not going % quarrel with
him on that statement 1t creditable But at the
time Tammany Hall raising the regiment 70 send 10 the
front, Governor Hn did not approve OF H. (Appleuse)
1t has taken Governor Hn long It has taken Roswell
=. Flower TO find that there something loyable
about the men who wore the blue uniform.
Does the name OF Tamnnny Han suggest any name TO
you which makes you proud that you an American
citizen. Had Samuel J. Tden been living. do you sup
pose he would have gone the platform Of Cooper In
stitute Hal and n hs osp-ctaJlty cover the inqut
OF the 1ammany tgcrl But Mr. Cleveland has t. do Il to
maintain his party regularity. The issues this year appy
above ALL to the interests the It would be highly
interesting discuss the questions Of the tri
Of silver foreign relations the proper regu
iaton OF the National Election law. But all these mat
tiers thlck-andthln Republicans sttHd emphateaY on
the record OF party. Our Administrator under Cen
Harrison has .dccnt Cheers for Harrison
and applause The white hus OF our rcsurrected Navy
are gladdening every (Appause) The administFa
ton Of the Department been brilliant without
parallel Cheers for Blaine, which were oven with trc
mendous enthusiasmJ The entire Administration 10
every department has been strong and clean ana haIa
working and efficient. II has been affirmative and pro-
rressve. But that has nothing 10 do with t election IN
NewYork this fall. Our Democratic friends complain
because the issue Tammany Hall would re-
ply that Tammany Hall has made the Issue (Applaasel
1t went Saratoga and itself occupied the convention
II You were Iiden DcTloCf15 a Robinson DeuOcrat
Cleveland Democrat or a Democrat YOU could not
be heard in the councils OF the party unless The seal
indicted murderer put upon brow. You must
the before Scannel Croker and SOkes before
you could voice III the management Of the Demo
cratic party.
Mr.. Fassett then read the letter Of Lieutenant
Governor Jones just published. Reading an eX-
tract therefrum in which Mr.. Jones SAYS that
men who a few years ago were literally begging
their bread, are to-day rolling in wealth beyond
the dreams Of most men, and that wealth was
piundered from the tax payers, that IS the peo-
pie Of New-York City Mr.. Fassett sad, pre-
sumo Jones has intimate knowledge Of 1ammahy
Hall, for. until he found he had been loving
his party not wisely, but too wen, ule
means Of knowing her wish were denied To
me DAUGHTER and applause Abiding 70 the con-
dition of New-York City and the amount OF eA-
pendtures applied annually for the maintenance ana
government the speaker said: We expect heF
to govern the State il she gets into power just
about rs well as she governs the city,
Mr. Fassett read some figures showing the sums
expended. and comparisons with the present estl-
mates and the expenditures Of former years. This
was in reply to Mr.. Flowers recent declaration
that the city affairs are as economically al
ministcred as they were in 1864, when the
expenditures were Sl3 10000 against $50 0OO'OOO
in 1891 What figures, asked Mr.. fasSett,
would it require 10 convince Mr.. Flower that
economy had ceased 70 grow >? MI fasSett SPOKE
about one hour, and was followed by Mr.. Nr0o-
man Then both candidates were driven 10 me
rooms Of the Republican Club, where puDhc
reception was held. Mr.. Fassett VIII ne me
guest Of B. B. Odell ir, while here lie VIII
make no more speeches until Monday evening