New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31


Il" ifs' PIa. Joe. how are youf" Mr. Blaine said to
Commissioners Reeve, who replied; I'll see you
TO Hector Williams he said II get your vote
on election day, aud aferward toe. ,.,... l..
To well-dressed woman who Was . hpTIiyinP pI nv ~,
after saving / wish ! had y0tc.'Mr. Blame h1
remarked: Every woman controls Note' anu
some are fortunate enough 70 control more .oa,o
An lrish American, who refused TO give ms nahe a,h
because " he was one of the silent N0te' su'u'
"you viii get my first Repph'ican voie.
ihe I}ev pr Snivelv said: You know we ere
with vuu.' Al, tioi,o's
hand "W We are like oul rulpr sollh iot Foh' s,,,,
Ira l,urkn,an president nf tie NeW-ioik flA'
,itri rf ne NJ nlaine. vim believe in PiqhWutl
That dtas not Separate y man FROM his gntiit,Nf
are win ,,m 90 man lpi is rogl roliiirai
ani mural jirifinr," sai1 Nj niaing. llr umuti-
anra tipu Wpip rhrlipd as ilpt llpl vast. ...,
1 NJ Il Mile sail Wa9 ltih in llr iWWn'M
,eBf hiiih Nj hlHiht 10 NnsNNe,"n t,'n y.
uiV % i,eHnHiiuri lhn family we'll vas tao tpplN
aud Mr liiaina named several meWhr'sl ,.,.. .f
Ma}o' low sgld ! tnn' y ~ o,n, ,n, N'n'K,t,",
the cheers giy,u tn hiaunn aud low hah sun
sided, Ma, illaine ,aid MANY lonne men nav
been honored "a ihs county, hul lew nave '''" ~
highly h0norud a. Aoa.
TWO IusH ASSOCIATIONS rAIl'
Mr. Hlaine had shaken hands with several nun
dred n,nnle hefore the committee concluded thal
his arm must he tired. He was then taken 10 one
of the parlors where large numbe- 0l ladies' were
presented Ia HIM To each of them Nlr. Blaine saId
"A few pleasant words. The impression he created
was favorable IN the highest degree aud few OF the
ladies left the hotel before him. When a boy was
presented he shook he youngsters hand and said .
"rhe boys in this country have sort OF special
force. particularly in a political campaign. Ihey
muse INTO II an enthusiasm all then own
A number Of those about HIM asked for an opin-
ION on Wednesdays parade. never saw suri
parade" Mr. Blaine said. " II was full OF striking
and significant features. Among these might ne
mentioned the character of the men who took part
IN II, It's imprc cssIycncss was dnc, thElK, 70 tht
absence of all the usual paraphernalla o. poilticdi
parades." 49,. NJ, t,,ai,,
was waited upon hy COMMITTED OF the lrisil-
American Ant-Clevelaud Union OF Kings Sounly'
The committee was introduced by senator l,agtStt'
T. r. Cosgroye president of the Union SAID: " We
have come To pay our respects TO the man we VIII
support for President. Tie views you have gwen
utterance TO are ours TOO Yon the second PreSi-
deut | have shaken hands with. Ihe 1lrst was
Abraham Lincoln . u
But YOU Will be-" was the reply, and shake
vonr hand confident that it belongs to future
Largely nv vour help then said Mr.. Blaine.
Each member of the committee was presented 10
Mr. Blane and prom sed to work and vote ioT MN.
The committee had scarcely left the room before
another consisting of thirteen members repre-
seutine the lrsh-Amerlcan Association OF
BROOKLYN. was ushered IN J he en- ,lFinah, Micnae.
J. Logan. on being introduced 10 Mt blame said
" have an address here IN Our native tongue, hT'
Blaine shall read il TO you
Do" said Mr.. Blaine. looking highly pleased;
"Isuppose II was spoken by some Of NY ancestors
Az ADDRESS ~ GAELIC.
Mr. Logan unrolled a double sheet Of parchment
on which the address was written i'll the Gaelic
tongue The hum of conversation ceased. Mr.. Lo
gan took his stand in front of Mr. Blaine, who kept
,. c,.. ;,,+nutlt cd tlpnu thr rpaleYs lOl-