New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S BUSY DAY.
ACTIVE WORK BY AND FoRTHE CANDIDATE.

The Republican candidate for Mayor, theodore
Roosevelt, haa almost the busiest uay yesterday OF
his busy campaign, although he scarcely .eit 'he
County Committee rooms from early morning till late
at night Before the days work was over he looked
physically weary but maintained the happy hearty
manner of one who pleased with his labors aud
their results. Pleasant work. he seemed to lind It,
as 1T consisted largely in welcoming cordial sup
porters.
All day long steady stream of visitors found their
way in aud out of the committee and for all OF
them the candidate had O few words OF greeting.
Secretary Bellamy anu other members OF the Campaign
Committee busly occupied With the duties OF
their positions.
Ex-Conpressman Thomas p Ochiltree among
the visitors He said that he earnestly in favor
OF Mr.. Roosevelts candidacy and that the committee
might call him to speak do any other service in
the campaign Representative of not a few OF the
visitors a middle-aged man who said: =" have
voted as many elections and have never yet voted
Republican ticket but the issue of good city govern
ment tree from the corrupt influences OF the past
few years. is so clearly presented that cannot but
vote for the Republican candidates This year."
Other candidates on the city ticket were at the CON-
mitee rooms tor part of the day. Ex-Judge Gran
vile p Hawes reported that he had received assur-
ances of support from many Democrats John Z.
OConnor the candidate president of the Board OF
Aldermen. spoke of the encouragement given him by
many whom he had not known as his friends. Inc
long line of visitors included many representatives of
district organizations and clubs, who announced that
they were at work for the Of the local ticket
An employe OF r. H. Macy & Co.. who told OF the
Blaine Camp paign Club organized among the persons
employed by that firm and said that one might be
formed to forward the cause of the Republican candi
date for Mayor.
CALL FOR JUDGE DANIELS
Judge Daniels the Republican rddate for Judge
OF the Court of Appeals, spent hour or two last
evening in the rooms OF the County Committee: lie
arrived short time before the candidate Tor Mayor
returned after the dinner hour and whe the me,- mem
bers OF the County Executive Committee were asseino-
ling lie heartily greeted by members OF the par
who in the rooms and by the members OF the
committee and other citizens he conyersed pleas, so
| antly wi his friends and when Mr.. Roosevelt came
in, of the first to greet him. The Two candi-
dates exchanged a few remarks, Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
tending his good wishes in the hearty manner that
has won HIM many friends.
| the where the Executive Committee and a lew
| other prominent Republicans met lie was introduced
| by Mr.. Beamy to each member OF the committee In
turn and expressed his pleasure al meeting me
OF the local organization when Judge Dan'eIs icai
friends to many of the Republicans who waited Gag
ery grasp him by the hand and extend their wishes
tor his lie said AZ he was leaving the hotei
/
| cans whom | find here, and am conndens that they
have entered heartily into the canvass tor Republican
success have received kind messages IRON all over
tine State The Republican party seems to he III the
best condition possible There Is no dissension any
| where. The party is compact, well-organized ana
hopeful have received also assurances OF support
| from many Democrats whom have known and from
some who have been strangers to me-"
PARTY LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
| The Executive Committee of the Republican County
| Committed, which includes representatives from
every Assembly District and the officers OF the County
| Committee. held a meeting in the evening, at which
IT,, ,ra. an unusually full attendance Tor this time
o the camuaign when the interests OF the district or
oanizations with which they are connected demand
| much OF the time OF the members OF the committee
| Only two or three members we're absent and there
were lew Republicans present VINO were not mem en-
bcrs OF the committee. Cornelius n. Bliss ana fOnct
Commissioner French were among the latter.
President Root Just early enough to be greeted
by Judge Daniels before the Judge lett the room
Sol A. Smith preside The districts ~ere called iT
order and representative OF each told the state OF
| the canvass in the district from which he came Inc
districts in the lower part OF the city reported hat t
! George gots would be large, anu wOuld DC drawn
| almost entirely from the Democratic party. In the
With Xtn aud East-Side districts t appeared
that the German Republican vote remained nrm. .nt
With XIth and other Republican districts reported
that the party vote would be Increased Dy many ac
cessions from the Democrats From the AAlst Dstrict
| Mr. Kooseyets home district, came statement tha
| he would receive rousing majority. Inc AAliio
| District promised plurality for Roosevelt ana tn'
large vole in the annexed district was regarded ID
| favorable =,
| MI roosevelt was present at the meeting OF the
comm tee and made speech which was warmly
appauded. He sad that whatever the result oil 'he
| election might be, he satisfied that the party
would be more firmly united ior the active work OF the
| present campaign. He spoke modestly ao'ut h'
own candidacy Ex-Judge H"wes and Ei'hu Koo
| also spoke =,
The committee will see that citizens receive the bal
lots their homes before election day. me arr"hge
| ments ioI the mass meeting for next "eohesua,
Ii and
though the names OF the speakers were not announced
Mr. Roosevelt left the Fifth Avenue Hotel aitel /.
O'Clock to meet the Executive CohInttee Oh .ne wv
zens Committee of One Hundred, VINO were ID session
| al their headquarters. He received cordial welcome
| there
| VARIOUS IMPRESSIONS OF OPINION.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was among the callers on Mr.
| Roosevelt. lie was confident OF Republican success
| and believed that George would poll larger 'o
| tnan Hewitt and Roosevelt than either. m , \,
General jams X. O'Beirne who Is iamiiiar win tn
sentiments the Irsn voters SAID that praetlcay ai
the Irish Republicans were tor Roosevelt anu tnat
large number OF Irish Democratic Sotes "ouo "i7o
Leonard Haz.ItIue LETT for Mr.. Roosevelt at the com
mittee rooms paper SIGNED Dy many ne'n Me- Rooss M
Welt ,andi incy c,.,uo.., !, mi.
ton OF the KIN Assembly District pIesen. ed resousU @
wnlru lad been adoptedraufy ns tue nomDa1iohoi MI
A he Roosevelt Campaign Club OF the XXist Assembly
District, winch includes large number OF MI oose
velps, friends and neighbors, VIII pou ino-sins .
Morton Hall, No 4 East Fhty nDtb--t this evening
Walter Hove aud Ernest II. Crosby Will De among Va
speakers. and the subject OF municipai reiorm Will
| discussed.
Republicans at the County Commit ee rooms e wer
thorough, arouse !, and though on1dent were leter
mined IT, WORK hard to bring about favorable result
They We're encouraged ey hearing OF many D'nocia''
voters who had promised To support ROOSEVELT ,-
J.ines ". Hawes said that ho had made carelu lhqu
ho able to mud single feputDiiea tN
VINO would support Hewitt, wht lie aid KNOW " M uop.
orats ShO ttd municipal reform ana Souiu suppoI
Mr.. Roosevelt. Police Justice Patterson wno IL par
] inf
said that the talk the Republican Germans al g
ins for George ridiculous lie added hat III ms
| tue fuil German Re publican vote. ,, Al, =
Another district lea er said that he had been told
one OF Henry G,orves managers that the stateinei
made In me venng Post about AL examination aavin
been OF III, list OF 80, 900 names peircu % Ml
George ano that 80 per cent of them jcrnan name
Was nqnaireily f,se." This George ieAde ssd tas
the list not OF his possession anu nau u.
b-en examined by any except Dir. Georges man'
gers. . -. n.
Captain Michael Creean who has a.grcat many oei
man voters IN he ilcrirt repor did not kno