New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
MEN MET IN PLAC1S or PUBLIC RESORT.


Senator Miller is 1T the Filth Avenue Hotel. where
he intends to remain tor several uays. having the
double OBJECT in view OF watching the political field
ami attending to his paper business. The Senator's
summer in the Adirondacis and at Saratoga has i'm
proved his APPEARANCE ani ne looks younger than
when the fitigues the last session OF Congress were
ended. Concerning matters here the Senator sald T:
have never inter cred IN city politics III any way,
shape or manner, and | am not so well posted on the
situation AZ to DO able to express positive opinion as
to what should or should not be done. In a general
way believe that it is the interest OF the Republican
party everywhere TO put its best forward for
official pos ton and th,n if the people decide 10 elect
Democrats to leave the responsibility upon the Demo
cratic shoulders We must got Republicans into the
habit Of voting the Republican ticket again. III tnere
are any elements in the party which insist on maSng
deals and trades with tue enemy they can eventually
be overcome by straightforward anu honest homiha
TONS In time the party org anization under such
poncy will pa6s into the hands OF mon "hoso soc toi
est Is the pubic good
Senator Miller SAYS that tho nomination OF Judge
Daniels has been exceently received throughout the
country aud he thinks that if The votes can be brought
out IN the country districts the Judge VIII certainty
be elected.
Ex-Collector Robertson was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Yesterday for chat with Senator Miller lie
has lost little flesh since he retired from the Jus
tom House. He his time to the practice OF law
and hurried away after HIS call to attend court As he
stopped tor short talk in the corridor he expressed
the opiniun that Mr. Blaine is stronger today with he
people than evet before The exColect0r thinks that
Mr. Blaine will be renominated by reclamation anu
that he will be the next President
| Congressman Hscock came from Syracuse
| to speak at the Brooklyn meeting. lie
will go to Michigan next week to make
three speeches in Congressman H0rrs district pr.
Horr has been fortunate IN securing assistance III us
canvass. Congressman Reel of Maine, Mr. Mo
Kiney. OF Ohio. and Others are going out to hclp MIN
Three men from Maine were in the city Wednesday -
Congressman T. b. Reed, the loader OF the Republican
forces in the House, WHO IL happy III re-electon
| against a sturdy aud determined opposition; Cover
nor-clect j. r. Boiwen. whose broad iace wreathed
In smiles when the Maine election is mentioned; ana
General James 4 Hail. the auburn haired orator. who
| has been Mr. Blanes companion in many campaigns.
They report Mr.. Blaine as in excellent health.
and ready tor the speecimakng which he INTENDS 10
undertake.
Mr. Reed has gone to Pennsy lvania to make lew
speeches Then he W II 20 to Ohio and Michigan. In
chatting about his recent for reelection in
Maine Mr Reed said When / went home at the close
OF the session of Congress it looked like clear sailing
| have never started INTO any canvass wDen Things
| looked SO well Generally when get home from .
session the district has been set up against me and
have had to buckle down to hard work This year
everything looked we'll until the last few days OF the
| canvass and then the fight was severe: never had
any doubt about being elected. but did get anxious
about the size OF the majority" Mr. Reed trayeis WIN
a large valise which he carries IN his hand de never
thinks of taking coupe carriage when in the city,
| but utlzes the street-cars and the elevated roads
Mar lin Hughitt of the Chicago and North;
western Railroad, is stocky in build HIS head
is like his body, solid and substantial III IN
| and mustaohe When asked aboui business
affairs as seen from the railroad point of view. be
replied oonservativey, " | really think business Il
improying generally The volume is greater and the
character more profitable" Mr.. Hughitt speaking
about Chicago morning newspapers. which havt
dropped in price to cents said: 1t Is mistake,
| think to 90 down that price and furnish as mucl
reading matter as they de- They we're driven into the
reducti, n by the penny papers which we're gettinl
an ent rmous circulation The large me rning paper'
| Dublsb more reading matter Sunday than there II
| In the Bible You cannot begin to read one OF theil
| through carefully in q day"