New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
HARRISON SENTIMENT GROWING.
MANY MORE STATES HEARD FROM
-spun11cAN LEADERS TELL WHAT THEIR CON


Avenue Hotel corridors, have caught up sood
many exurcssions of opinion-additonal to those
publishcd Wcdncsday-which arc herewith given ;
Ex-senator Warner Miller expressed himself az
well satisfied with the outlook, the enthusiasm IN
the rarty ranks and the general situation, while
Senator uiscock remarked that the most snngune
Rcnrblican six months ago would not have pre-
dicted such fair outlook rs now exists.
Congressman George West said that in the
central part of Ncw-York the favorable sentiment
for the Republican party was coming like an
avalanche As single example, said he, "
know that in the town of Amsterdam. which is a
vigorous manufacturing centre where the Demo
Gratis have had from 200 to 500 majority, we
shall not only cut off their majority entirely, but
,sl1c il 700 to 500 on the other side The town
If Amsterdam is fair indication Of what is
going on all through the State
Ex-Congressman Logan H. Roots Of Arkansas,
who has been accommodating wealth in real estate
and railroads, made this remark Indicative Of
the idea that there has been good deal of blow
ing in the Democratic papers about betting with
no real foundation
heard SO the Democratic desire TO put up
large money Cleveland against Harsoi>at e
rate OF two one, that concluded to take little oil 'h
myself Wherever 1 inquired told I could get the
bets But although have seeking for somebody 10
put up, 1 have at found the right man. nave
concluded that II was game OF pure Dun
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT IN MISSOURI
Chauncey L Filley, the veteran politician OF
Missouri, said among other things
Republicans state are not standing on mousse
tons and claiming evething with confidence, but there
might such a thing that Missouri would go Repuo-
lcan The tariff sentiment with is very strong. 1t
Affects our lead zinc and Mines the large lumber
tracts In the southwest and the wool Promi
nent Democrats all over have declared them
selves for the Republican ticket the tariff issue The
Mills bill woald strike down great crystaeass works
and number other large factories in which the State
takes great pride by which people have been bene
fled Then, the ontagonism in the Democratic
ranks by General Marmadue's majority for Gov
ernor was reduced 400 is still going 1t is
the rebellion the old Union Democrats against Bourbon
Democratic rule
Colonel George r. Davis, of Illinois, who is
County Treasurer of Cook County, said:
Illinois certain for the Republican ticket as the sun
is 10 rise tomorrow morning solid for the ticket
with no sore spots anywhere. We make the ma
jory in city OF Chicago at least $4,000 and the
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, declared that
his State was IN good shape TO make clean
handed fight and bring out large majority
for the National ticket. " No one need have any
fear but that Wisconsin viii go Republican,
said he
the Buckeye State, replied You may set US
down for so, coo majority for Harrison and Nor
ton and YOU need not be surprised if we send you
notice in November that il is 10000. The Repuo-
lean State organization IS one OF the most
thorough in the country and will give a good re-
port on election day.'
NO FEAR ABOUT THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE
Colonel George w. Hooker, of Vermont, gave
a hearty laugh when he was asked to tell about
the Green Mountain State. Said he:
Why II YOU fellows Will only tell Us what majority you
want in Vermont we will you, always provided
IL is not greater than the OF voters in the State
think in spite OF Brad" smaley ana Hiram Atkins we
could almost unanimous in Vermont Tor HARRISON
and Morton We had ratification meeting at Brattieboro
the other day the most enthusiastic ever saw
and we bad over eighty the platform who voted for
Harrison in 1870
Chris Magee Of Pittsburg, said:
little thing sometimes tells you which way the wind
Is blowing when I got back Chicago ana drove
out home my good mother who is seventyhve years OF
age met porch and before could say anything
she exclaimed; That's good ticket, my son That's
good tcketi We elected Tppecanoe Harrison In 1910
ana wen elect IL. -rison and Morton too in 1888"
Timothy L. Woodruff. who is one of the earnest
Young Republican workers Of Brooklyn and was
delegate TO Chicago, said:
The number OF Democratic workngmen who are coming
over TO our tlcsct astonlshes every I had poll
made about zoo Democrats who are employed
I'm a large establishment in Brooklyn Nearly two-thrds
OF then expressed their emphatic intention to vote the Re
publican ticket Seth Lows declaration that he is In
favor OF free trade has the Republican party in
Brooklyn On contrary it has emphasized the issue
rough, out prominently the contest between the
Tariff and Protection and given the cue hundreds
OF Protective Tariff Democrats to come over to US
OPINIONS FROM OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
J. s GARRISON. of Iowa, said he had no doubt OF
the election of Harrison and Norton adding:
Iowa was for another candidate at Chicago. but we
have only one candidate now, whose name is Benjamin
Harrison. There will be weak spot in the North
west
John p Sanborn, of Michigan, said:
Our Republican majority has not been large in recent
years We have had Prohibtionsts, Greenbackers and
Labor men 70 fight But will carry Michigan Tor
Harrison and Morton.
\ B Scott. who is the member Of the National
Committee for West Virginia, said
The principal thing against West Virginia IS that we
belong 20 the Solid South and counted by prejudice
into the Democratic column at tho outset The tarh
question very important one with our citlzehs e
pecialv with the wool growers and manufacturers OF
course It is p-ohlcmatcal difference IL VIII make In
the csmDarn but certainly It will not hurt the Repub-
lcan party there.
Among the well-known men who were frequently
greeted in the hotel Tuesday was General James
w IIusted Everybody knows General Hustled ana
he was constantly being asked for his Judgment
as 10 the situation. lie generally reuneu S'l'i-
thing upon this line:
We arc going to win, We have got the Or
eaniza;ion we have got the issue ard have got the
votes The people in this country ndorse the Repnbh-
can platform They ticket and the men that are
running on H. and they going to elect them In NoVen
her. The workngmen the farmers and the skilled me-
ehaucs OF this country Going elect this ticket The
situation is simply splendid. have been all through
the northern part NewYok and there has been nothing
to equal the enthusiasm Harrison and Morton since
The campaigns Of the
MORE WATER NEEDED FOR BROOKLYN.
That Navor Cbauln believes a grave emergency has