New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
F4TRCHILD AND WiRNER.
a STIRRING GERMAN-ENGLIsH MEETING -
TERRACE GARDEN

Ex-sccretary Charles S. Falrchid. the Citizens
Union candidate for Controller spoke IN Terrace
Garden las, night and received d r0using welcome
from the large audience that crow led into the hail
The occasion was the Citizens Union German and
American mass-ncetinE. and IT was big success.
Tho large hall began 20 MI early In the evening
and pond.ns the arrival OF tho speakers the au-
diencc was entertained with stereopucon views OF
cartoons by wel-known artists.
Arthur Won Bricsen presided, and he made "a
short address 10 German The nrst English speskei
OF me evening was John Dc Wit Warner. 10 pr,
Mr. Warner sad.
This campaign is % kind that rarely occurs q
the lifetime ~ . man. Nev-York, now the second
city 10 the world. VIII become the greats cry 81
out 10 give her good government. Tho good p"opls
Of both nc Republican and Democrtuc paries
and The issue IL. shall this great city p" GOV, rn"
from CITY Hail. ifOra th' oiice Of the United S~f's
Express Company o. from That SIDE snow on fo'''
Nou al know who are those who are cpros NJ
cause Plau tl- e, last taken OF MS mask and
como our in hs trne color Boss Pls't he'd aioo'
80 ,y I'D .f,er th~v rad nominated a man
sreat 1ry rh 49, f6r w9,dr aid Conc "ni
-, Ia, md / VIII see what can do for YOU
Ne il merely the ALTERNATIVE Of Richard croker
am 20 much = Democrat that prayed last sunIr
bat We might have 4 Democratic Msyor-not al
The latter. without any visible means II support
accumulated q fortune in Ills city Nnfn cri.s o.
nnd loud BE- went 20 England to -GuaHder good
American money on English gambling The AZ
concealed un'n last night, but Mr. Gardner gay.
II away when BE- said. To hell with reform
Thrv TN ~ to-nigb, that Mr. Gardiner was drunk
don't believe u. but II he cannot tell the trui,
when sober. then q WAS good thlng ne So' dFui /"
10 let IT'S know Just where Tammany stands IN TIE
campaign
Tho next speaker WAS Paul Goepel. candidate fo'
Register who spoke IN German At tho close o!
hts speech Mr Goepe loudly applauded
Ex-Secretlry Fairchlld arrived IN the hall at go
His speech was brief and terse and interested his
audience greatly. lie said I'm part.
II i hardly necessary to discuss the question:
AZ issue In this campaign with this audience J!
was Intended By the revised Constitution OF 1884, tina
from municipal campaigns. But only one orgdniza
ton IS now oheyng mat and mat Is me Ciilzcn'
clean streets FOR the health ana comfort OF our
people not questions OF currency SilNer "i
gold. or The iarin and iiec trace. bui We ray
now FAR greater question before U.S. J. j.
mis-. Shall We br governed by bosses. OF shall
We Assert our manhood and self-resaect aud go'
crn ourselves. Bossism Is not necessary ~ othel
cities or states with Tho possible exception % Penn
svIvania yet toli that II = necessary IN thi'
great city and state Some weak-kneed people te.
bosses are essential cry OF Despair Nis Soll' ~
from them thar popular government j. i-ii ne.
do no, want good government J think we ear
nus, the people and II good government; has broke!
down. then We should build Il up again
Mr. Farchd was chcercd repeatedly at the close
OF his address.
Mr. FairchiId also spoke at Macdougal Hall. No
q Macdouga-s,. earlier in the evening. The meet
Ing thee largely attended and extremely en-
thusies, The other speakers al TINS inee'hI
we're Robert Miller. J. IT, {: Nevius Dr. Richard
II. Derby and George VI. Tompkins = '. X
| Townsend presided.