The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
HARMONY ON THE SURFACE.
M. COUNTRY REPUBLICANS A6AlNsT
Nm. PLATTs STATE 1ICKEL

Epeuy's Csap-Ths Bitter Feeling ~
Expresses By Pre.i,e.t Repasiies.s-
one or Theu, WE win Vote Tor Fassett
Est,s.tes Flowers Majority NJ $500
Another sin Places it At 5S,ooe.
BUFFALO, Oct $50 many reports hsv,
hsen sent through the state describing the in
tense harmony Of the Republicans for Faeset
and hjs associates on the Plat ticket tina
attention has been directed to them. not onl,
nv Democrats but by Republicans who In
fines mast have not been closely afflliated with
Mr.. Plat and his friends. There was no do.
afro at first 10 question the accuracy Of the
statements. coming rs they did from such
NIGH sources in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Now
YORK But the constant repetition Of them. the
svIdsnt desire Of Mr.. Platt's friends and also
n his candidates to spread them broadcast
and to impress them upon everybody. has
aroused suspicious inquiries. Il has been
openly proclaimed In the last few days that II
Mr.. Platt has patched upa peace between him
sef and all the antagonistic forces that have
been against him In his party for tho last hall
dozen years then indeed he must be consid-
ered the greatest statesman OF this or any
other generation. It has seemed incredible to
those familiar with the spirit Of the Republi-
can fractional opposition to Mr. Platt
But whom doubt was expressed AZ to the alb
solute truth Of the proclamations Of the Re-
pubican millennium the Republican news
n,pers OF New York city and throughout the
State have been thrust into the faces Of the
skeptics. These newspapers have all de-
scribcd how Chauncey Depew. forgetting bis
record rs Mr.. Platt's chief opponent in his
'yaty on tho Worlds Fair question. is
stumping the State for Fassett- Then
tbe appearance Of Warner Millcr at
the Madison Square Garden meeting.
tho public support OF Fassett BY ex-
Collector Joel R. Erhardt. who was practi-
eslly bounded out Of Office: the evident inter-
est in Fassetts success Of James ]. Belden.
Col. George Bliss. Cornelius N. Bliss, Henry G.
Burleigh, Elihu Root and q score OF others
ali this and more-it has been asserted sus-
taius the declarations Of Mr. Plat and those
Immediately in charge Of State headquar-
tiers in Now York that peace reigns and
that every mothers son OF a Republican
in the State is to walk up to the
s s on ss9n dsy ans
sssd only nfGsS # has i'm s;G a.
high-licenso ideas at the Rochester Conv9n-
hon must not Ie eonsidcsed by TIE skeRtics
srs are in the Federa
Of the State. and that It has gone T. his iriends
and supporters must not be considered In the
The q getting at the exact stu
alton has Rseb
oons N hs eaTntes and to record e
this article is from RepIIlea1s We'll Known IL
dseer pan and their views are entitled to
the highest consideration, In the first
are
lions. They have not made these assertions
without due thought; nor without the facts to
sssd TIA IN a The apper
r. iii tSSss ssssa s%
Do, not DOUBT TIE sviden: sincerity
i no Question but that Mr.. ,Dcpow and Mr.
Miller, and all the others. will do exactly as
y have sgr s% IL Rss We'll
nsia BE- E ssis &
aeIet. As one astnte. Keput liean puts It:
ss saa 81 SS.s5 ss
F. The TACT is that some Of these high moreI!sts
Ss auer Ts adoed he
srs ss wcrc sim ply thrown overheard without and
this too. In thu face, OF the fact that Mr. Miller
could easily have been consulted t about the
q to fS t,ass a"s s
Hss.1G the qRPs s IL f0!F f
simply dreadful to the men in the Miller
Custom House is packed with Republicans
s9T ana KNEs sns
the Appraisers Stores. Tho object Of all this.
seS n"se 81 tie Eayseedsrs Is also said
that tie Old Arthur Republicans In and out of
sT Yet s a sy fat at s His sus
Arthur at Chicago i9 1884 Ira Davenport
ft S dss5e 59 ar
Va Miller In his GY6ernatoEiai fight took
sGy dsran s deG been sHt % prSsss
from the start. Ho is the closest politician on
s4 s to M @ I'D hfE ers the to as
sluarc. and thvy mean to do it-so say the |
lhepublicans who have investigated the situa-
1t Is asserted that James J. Belden Of Onon. |
ea@ns !sn ' fund because Mr. Piatt and
@ ssS eB fnSsn s Eof ~ TS
Union League Club. and his friends In tho club |
81 IN YYasS sHasss chp
81 him o and s r Flat fSs ons q sSe% VIC
don against the Plstt .Fassstt ticket ".
What do you, think are the causes for this"
nce Ii" death 81 our old ana esteemed leader,
lanes u. Warren. but | haye been careful
y as bright and upright 2 young man as there
9 N the Republican party. but my Judgment
that shs deees9n exist I;tS Of hy
Platt Mr. Platts political history In this State |