New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-18

CIV have been managed but upon Droad hs"'
public grounds OF transferring corruption ih,o
integrity. dishonesty into honesty, inefflcency INTO
efficiency OF administration. extravaganza INTO
economy and the rights OF the citizens recognized
the Republican rule in the city OF New-York has
been eminent success, MpPagass3 the buck.,.r
hackman the man WHO earns his Lying by b sns
occupation in the city OF ork dPgs s goods or
his labor. ApplauseD ,,. -. c,o.o
rhsfe have nave S bsen aTcsPs upon the
but It is the glory OF the Legslature tnat !,
no BAD h act a a& Of not svsryod It did
many admirable acts II dld cleanse the 5I un aw
the best we have ever had and better one than
hoped fS, da m9ss ka always
failed to probe into municipal msgovernment ana
Municipal cOrrup0n YIN eo sen%S n ec IN
the administrator OF such difficult task n ana
pG than da any sfs s ssa
time. and it is just recognition Of the great benefit
70 the sste RI Ky tna its abe and its in
corruptible chairman should be the permanent
of this bsS TO crown e With the
ability to take care Of this State; to redeem II from
PROSPEROUS pr P future had for the captain Of the
ship we had for the commander OF our iorcesy; We
had for the guide In Legislation. that man OF IN
corruptibe heart Of alert Judgment and that ex-
ceedingly level-headed man. Levi p Morton TAP
plause and cheers)
HISTORY NOT INTERVIEWING.
os good az TO prepare an interview Qaughter)-the
difference between history and an interview De-
Ing that In case you are Intervening o'"e'
people and In the other you are Intervening your
self The historian Of our day and OF the genera
tion preceding us finds the history OF the world so
large and the story OF all countries 80 vast and 30
varied that he can only make selection for his
skill and for his genius SO 1t Is that bancroft Sc
lected the foundation OF the Republic. ana look
twelve fourteen volumes 70 DO 1t In: 50 y rs
,,lat nnk he
triumph of that ogarchy which he ,s so greatly
loved and so s II tna But When the
twentieth century historian Of that perodT,whho
Democrats in the twentieth century and until sin
IL extnguished from the world daughter and APP
md therefore always a Republican party (applause)
when that Democrat undertakes, looking over
the civil War to write something or other which
viii be in accord with his principles and with his
lands Administration, God help him. Uaushter)
sh ad me- ra9s IN he eSer aay
strong Yankee twang In her accent. said: Wall.
last night and l saw the Hotel Gibbon. and as |
had heard OF him as great historian | thought
but after stayln' at that hotel am not surprised
at the decline and fall OF the Roman Empire"
daughter and applause)
QUESTIONS FOR FUTURE HISTORIANS
We have been two years In the Hotel Gibbon and
nothing can surprise That historian OF the
future will sit down With Democratic pride and the
Democratic blood in his veins write the story
OF his party in power after thirty years He viii
commence with fine pNnsd pen 2v and he VIII end
With the finance; HSw much ,s OF the National debt
It." Qaugh,erl That gets over that question.
Well then he Will say HGw o dd . they the
he Will come 10 this answer: why BY cutting them
S Well he will make fq S and say That
did they keep up the credit Of the country" by
d to ms Savs Se hf
great finance ministers Of your country, ! said
@ v War sn assa he
S. 900 10000 to do IT, Alexander Hamilton. who
the shock Of century; John sherman. who en-
abled from the depths Of bankruptcy to resume
in the currency world and made our currency OF
eey Kind h s99s as a"y s II the W0r Who
s your great inancier OF today"
S ssd said H Mr. Ow odd s
A MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY ,
But when the historian OF the twentieth century !
comes 10 write the Republican story from Abraham
Lincoln 70 benjamin Harrison, comes 10 look over
the great men who have il.umined the period. TO
recall the Inspiring names OF Lincoln and OF Gralt
and OF Sherman and OF Sheridan. comes to recall |
the Presidents. Lincoln. Grant CARRIED Hayes. Ar |
thur md Benjamin Harrison (app.ause and che,rD. |
and when comes to recall. the fact that while al |
was ordinarily small, and when. In addition to that,
he begins write the story OF that I'd |
the country and then did not arrogantly claim 10 |
own H. but only the privilege OF developing II into
grander opportunities. greater progress and more |
brilliant happiness when he comes 10 develop he |
fact that IL took OF America for Americans no
matter what the world said (appause): when he |
10 develop the fact that In every artery and
In instinct OF ts existence II oval The
flag at home and preserved its honor abroad; that |
II surrendered principle TO put royalty upon
a rotten throne lapp.ause II never surrendered 10
fear and beed the doctrine that the genius OF the /
American Nation, free and great In the United |
STATES, owes a duty 10 keep the Americans free |
from European contro, or intimidation (appaus-).
II he be a duard he vii write an interesting
history; II he be man OF brains the inspiration |
VIII make him a man OF genius; II he be a man OF
genius the inspiring story, acce.eratng his pulse
beats and firing his brain. will place In the libra
ries OF the world history OF achievement by a
great popular free party such country ever
had. and such never administered any govern
ment before. applause and cheers)
When Mr.. Depew finished he was heartily
cheered
Then the cry OF "Fassett!' was taken up. and
soon became universal Mr.. Fassett was forced
70 the platform, and his appearance the sig
nal for great applause. His address occupied but
a few minutes but every sentence was heartily
received His remarks about his pleasure at be-
FlMTS offered to purchase handsome ,'i Fsr.