New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
SOME HISITORS TO TIE CITY.

Mr.. Blaine had the usual number Of callers
yestsrday various degrees of prominence in
political and social ife He went out ut An early hour
on business and did until nearly 8
o'clock when with General W. T. sherman
and Generel Thomas Ewing who joined him In his room.
started for B. EkIuss house No. 46 West Fifty
eighth-st, whsrs he dlnrd. The other guests at the
table were Chauncey NJ. Dspew, William Walter Phelps
Allen Thorpiiks Rice. ID. o. Mills. 3. v White, Charles
Emory Smith. OF Philadelphia ex-senator r. g. Davis. Of
West Virginia, and whelsw Reid The party was
purely social having orr .inated In the desire to bring
Generals sherman and Ewing together with Mr.. Blaine
to talk over old associations and relations and life In
Ohio where Mr. Ellns born ana spent part Of his
life There was no political Significance IN the dinner.
Mrs Cleveland. accompanied by Secretary ana Mr'.
Endicott, breakfasted the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 5
o'clock yesterday morning. AT they took carriage
and were driven to the Grand Central Station to take
the train for Boston. Mrs. Cleveland wore dark
brown nat Win high feather and brown fur-srimmed
ulster
Prince Kamatsu aud the japanese party spent yester
day In making calls about Nsw-Iorx, shopping and
minor sightseeing.
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday saw Prince
Louis Napoleon aud his companion just starting for the
steamship Fulda to sail for southampton. Among the
last to Did the Prince good-by was Prince Kamatsu,
who expressed the hope OF seeing the French Prince
soon In Europe. In The brief chat 1 had with
Prince Napoleon about his visit this country he said
lne 'aSl extent or your territory ana tns Nohlerul
progress you have made ts Improvement have very
much Impressed The great cities dotted all over
tue county are certainly marvel In some respects
you have yet to learn from the Old World. You build
cheap Tue that is put up for the day
il not worthy OF great wealthy NatOn.ike Vours
Your buidinss snOGd be constructed on the European
plan To as' for cenjlres can -ee that the tendency
j. To put up more solid structures and less faulty ones
II Il ma ter OF time probably when an
Of your buildings Will be .uhst4ntiaL Inc people
have ben very znd and corslderste 70 me mere anu
have been much please with my visit" when asKsd
n he had seen the statue Of Liberty he replied that ne
had vi nessei tns ceremony ~ unveing ann ,ns ne
consldered The statue OF the great WORKS ot the
world The subject however was one which he evident
II o not wish to pursue. and he lifted his nat anu "en'
of 70 his carriage.
Charles Emory Smith, OF The PhIddeiphid Press. who
has been in the city for several arranging matters
OF business i' slender with round face. large
head anu forehead and black mustache. He does not
look strong and toid that he is Uou-
bed with dyspepsia like many other news
paper men, but he gets through an enormous
amount Of work. Mr. smiths first prominent editorial
experience Etor OF The Albany krenlag Jour
nal lie stlI keeps an eye on New-foiS politics ana
sad yesterday that he thought that senator Warner
Miller OF re-olection. Mr. smith has
been up to Albany within 4 few days and looked
the memhers-sect the LEGISLATURE with reier-
euce To hls question. lie SAID anonx other toings
" Thera s general impression that senator Miller ~
slow In politics. He may slow. hut he alwsv" gets
mere. A. far back when George sloan AMI General
Hnsted had conest for the speakersn OF me ASssn
by. arnsr Miller WAS sirraiy powerful factor
lie hai been In the. Assembly tnr' lor
years advocating the 'lsctlon
| Of Mr. sloan Speaker. thnuNhs IL
gOOt politics wealthy, un-
selfish uuambt t'ou-. honest and We -hrshrd. came
down TO New- YORK AMI urged upon senator tonkfng
and Genera. Arthur 10 would be a good thln- Tor
support sloan AMI that al least they ought
L. keep If They dif keep hands or nnt
OF COURSE naehue could be kept out OF the ugnt
aid II Was nnally srrayed against oloan'
L observe" said Ex-Governor Mccormick when met
in Broadway yesterday that Perry Belmont the
charge he used money lavish1v In tue recent Con-
gressiona campaign this Ist District is made by my
friends cover up large outlay upon NY part |
have only to that presume Mr. Belmont spent 500
where spent II. 1t will me pleasnr, 10 state
publicly my aggreeats expenditure, and, lnhee0 10
specify particular item, M Belmont Will DO the
sane. As 10 c0ute'tlng the vote at Long slanl Cy.
| an at HarbOr. Richmond County have no
thought OF athOugh daily urged 10 DO sd boh
hv Repuillcans Democrats. What exrectrd 20 20
in the canvass. rely. to cut down Mr. Belnot -
majority. md enter vigorous protest against his
meno in the district 10 0e denied AT this
! l,te iav). | We done ami content HIS majority,
winch was about 1000 in 1884, Is S37. acceptins
the return. presrnt- . He IA. 696 m'lOrty III klch
mond nd 1858 In 1884 443 In Queens. where
he had l. 694 In 1884 and have 800 In suffolk when
he carried by 400 .iOrity in 1854 Certainly Ills
! nopul,rtty In the district Is not on the Increase