New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
discharge the duties Of Councilman than the p'''
ent incumbent.
APPLAUSE FOR sHEEHAN'S NAME.


ent incumbent.
APPLAUSE FOR SHEEHANS NAME.
The resolutions were vigorously applauded.
The name Of Thomas F. Smith was hisseu vino
that OF John c. Sheehan evoked much en-
thusiasm.
Ass.melyman n. Taylor Phillips was the hrs'
.neskar on the resolutions He said that every
resident OF the IXth Assembly District shou'u
h,ush with shame because Of the attitude OF 'he
bolters They preferred personal advanceine".
20 nrincjple and threatened the inoiNloua'
tights Of every voter in the district anu io'
that matter IN every other district. ne ue-
n,ored the ingratitude OF the men VINO hau ue
parted from the organization. and said tha' Ia
hfyidual right and liberty and the interest Oh 'n''
district demand a bitter war against 'h'S u'u'
patton" He asked all voters 10 30 aoou' wv
district and do missionary work
J. B. MGOLDRICK MAKES SPEECH
A chief incident of the evening was the speech
~ John r McGoldrick. who was received with
cheers "For the last year and man, he
said. on beginning his address. Il have peen
walking through the streets of this city. ana
have been in many other districts fall 10 see
anv ono here tonight who does not live In the
rxth Assembly District" Then he referred 10
the Goodwin meeting. and said that tne .hen
who conducted It had brought voters from o'he'
districts to tell them what 10 90 ,,.,.o,
NJ WcGod AK then went into some politlcai
history At n meeting OF the Executive Coiii,.t.
tee he had heard rumor that move'n a,, 1Wth
on foot 10 depose Sheehan as leader Oh tle -.
Assemblv District and place Thomas r NJ
Avov IN his stead. AT that time. salu ny"
C,oldrick. IT was secretary OF the EHecu i.toe
Committee secretary OF tne G ds Tammany Hall,
~ 7 Vas not the Valet mean the secretary
OF the leader OF Tammany han. -, .,,ousa
The term valet" drew forth iouu "p IS NJ
rha n,an 20 depose Sheehan had failed ana Nc
Avoy himself had ACKNOWLEDGED that ne o vas
no, At 10 be a leader. why. ne dloh 49,
know John r. Carroll and that Is ss"aIl adSea
,bat he himself had been dropped from ms PIa.e
because of Croker and not because OF Sne ,r,a
&c had been announced wrongly at '"e ''''0'
Referring 10 Croker ne SAID
4, have waited for that man 10 lay his 1901 IN
Nsw.York when shall tell some plain 'rulhS
shou, him | do not believe In attacking man
when he is away. i VIII give MIN oi""0' " "
plan II he did not give me one.
Mr McGoIdrick declared that no vote was
aver passed by the Executive Committee u
aenose sheehan as had been stated In the reso-
I,,tions adopted at the Goodwin meeting
Referring again to Thomas F. Smith. he salo
"This man has wheel buzzins IN MS heau' A'0
thinks that some day he may be ieader Oh IAN
many Hall and have secretary himself ""y
he saws that Croker does not write to Carrol
about important matters. but to hin' iheie
never was a private secretary OF iaHrnahs
Hail leader who SO often placed himself pelole
the public as secretary TO the leader as 'h's
man. He wants to have the public notice him
.Keen me In mind. says Tommy Some day.
perhaps some day. Tommy Will be the ieaoer Vi
Tammany Hail. -.
Mr.. McGoldrick deplored the ingratltu9e Oh
sone of the people Of the district. John Z Shee
han, he said had made Goodwin Alderman In, an
against the opposition of ten districts had mao
Sin, Councilman AT an election OF the people
Of this district" said Mr.. McGoldrick "a gem gem
srai committee Of one hundred and seVeny-IIo,uI
vas elected This general committee chose Johii
c. sheehan leader He Is the iea aa dstr,et
Out Of the one hundred and seventy-four mem
beers one hundred and ten still adhere 70 MN;
Mr. McGoldrick ended his address by occurring
that the boilers would be defeated. -
After Mr.. McGodrick sat down tnere w. ne
cries for Mr. sheehan, who sat IN iron', 9uo
shook his head. The resolutions were aNop'eo
and then the meeting adjourned.