New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

country 70 deprive tEe Sen n VI as any man In
politics and no man has done more 70 save az s"s
party the state and rd SaOR him II n + h si senate
also good policy and Integrity to a ins s Chances
Siil be better II he walls. speak only as he
publican entirely out OF politics and without any
Interest and only dg s 1St Know %y what other
people think. ] absorbed in my oislai uu"'
and my health permits cs OF ono no az citizen who
alive 10 The good Of the country and his party IN
less man is below par and there some Tno fair
chance nee when chosen for Office Mr.. Chandiers
opinions are dependent on popularity a e y 1 NOT
annoyed because people do not always hhe . NM nm
He has very clear conception Of things IL would
rathep see I'm The Senate than DR.. Gallnger lie Is
INV best friend. But Mr.. Chandler should not DC sou
aside at this time. -
SENATOR CHANDELIERS FRIENDS coNFlDhNr oS
SUCCESS.
Colonel j. A. Wood perhaps knows more people III
the state than any other He has been active 10
no,u,cs for many years and has been one OF the
most Industrious members Of the State Committee ne
&c constantly travelling all over the state, ana Poi
sonally knows nearly every man who taxes any par
in politics He also is as well informed as " ii
Chandler's strength as any man In the sla'e' 40 -
confident OF the Senator's success next june Dus -
unwilling to talk for publication Many otnor 49,
Republicans confirm all that Colonel "oou says TO
pafdInR Mr. Chambers SueHEtni pub oN+N
who were seen were not willing to be quoted q. TINS
t,me A few of the many gentlemen who were Wiling
TO talk are quoted below -.
CANAAN Chester Pike of Cornish, IS large farmer
and horse breeder in sullivan County ne was
Provost Marshal during the war, and he mas served III
both branches of tie Legislature, being PRESIDENT Oh he
senate IN 1884 He is well acquainted throughout the
state and is close observer o. political ahairs he
said
~
Grafton and Sullivan Countes-the sentiment OF the
Republicans is largely in favor Of Senator Chsnaer.
tfinl be win have In the Cheshire delegation quite
large majority. Every vote IN Sullivan, except CO.,
possibly one, is his Grafton is largely for MN in
NJ MerrimacE County, Nhe capital county, will
probably be divided between Mr. Chandler and Or Ga,
i,sss nportsr Of M Chandler and believe that
he can do moro for New-Hampshire than any oene S
caranlly and talked with gentlemen from all parts
of the State, and am quite Confident rhat no Liam
that he has the lead, but they are very few:
do not think they are talking quite SO strong now
talking much. They are not easily approached,
and many arc sensitive about discussing the mater
find that three ca tSoI nS
Mr.. Chambers friends feel strongly concerning DR.
Galllngers efforts to obtain the senatorshp, the ee
feel confident OF the Senator's reelection; inc re
publcans OF the state were under more opnganons 20
Mr. Chandler IN the last election than 10 any other sA
men The railroad question cannot have any influence
against Mr. Chandler for he has taken no part In the
matter. You must draw your own conclusions from
the fact that DR. Galllnger was at the head OF the
Concord Railroad interests before the Legislature
find that his friends are inclined to ignore the railroad
question IN discussing the senatorship. SO far as
know, Senator Chandler had no connection Win inc
Concord Railroad or the Boston and Maine, and only
endeavored 10 prevent the question at issue being
made party one.
THE RANK AND FILE OF THE PARTY FOR HIM
Frank d. Currler, Of East Canaan, Grafton County,
Is loader among the young Republicans who arc
making their influence felt to the advantage OF their
party and state He has been secretary OF the
Republican State Committee since 1882 and was
a candidate for the eharmanship last year. He Is
President of the state Senate. He said;
do not see how It Is possible TO defeat Mr.
Chandler. The rank and file Of the party are Tor
him, and they win make themselves felt IN the
contest. DR.. Galllnger Is strong and popular man.
but the feeling in the party Is that Mr. Chandler who
has performed invaluable service TO the party, should
There IS no feeling against DR. Gallinger. think
MI Chandler viii get twelve out Of fourteen votes
from Grafton County. In sullivan be VIII nave al
but one. II not all Cheshire ard Carroll are In ad.
mirabie shape. In BeIlmap County he will get
state senate Is almost unanimous for him. Many
Concord Railroad mon are for Chandler. -.
Ex-senator Charles II. Jersey, lawyer OF heehe
Cheshire County and member Of the Constitutional
Convention, said:
There Is a large majority In the Cheshire deleta-
don for Chandler fifteen or sixteen out OF inc WHY
The change a u ns TO- M Course in the Senate
has been very marked and he IS highly thought Of
o1lnion that unless he does something objectionable
during tho short torn he falrly deserves Ie,cIsolon
The railroad question will probably have less influence
in the Senatorial contest than GallInger's friends
expect for they cannot make any PSnld sgsn sty
q Spauestjoned and there is no man in New Iamp
shire who Is bis superior Ills friends leel mat IA
putting him IN The senate tscy , are PsSatsrs from
other States.
N. II. Clark, of Plaistow, Rockingham County, a
member of the Governors Council, when asked VINO
he thought would be elected Senator. replied
Chandler, of course No doubt Of that he
will have two.thIrds Of the Rockingham Delegation,
with chance Of one or two more Iwo,tmrus rI 9i
Is the man who ought 10 be left In the Senate lie
Is man OK National reputation, and II VIII be q
is no more honest man in the state. Eic is true
his friends not vfndctive, and Is perslsehs anu
| fearless In every cause he believes TO be rgh@
C. f. Wood, a banker Of Salmon Falls, STAFFORD
| County member Of the convention and an ex-
member Of the legislature sasd
As far as am able TO Judge the sentiment In my
part Of the State Is emphatlcally In favor OF re-
throu ghout the state Is in his favor. consider him
TO be The smarest to be found in New hampshire
Pemblicsnsm. / have not met a single Gallngcr
| man among all those have talked with
NOT A SINGLE PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
| AGAINST HIM
| Charles c. Corning IS one Of the brightest Of the
/ young lawyers OF COncOfu. ho mas udfohuN YIN
slderaby at and abroad and has made something
| Of reputation in the state as an author. lie has
served in the State House OF Representatives and viii
| represent the Concord District in the next Senate
| having been elected Chandler man. He sad
| There is no doubt about Mr.. Chambers election
Dr. Gallinger claims eight out OF the ten Republican
Represent atSes from Concord but you can safely say
| that only one is openly for bim, thIee are Ioi
| Chandler and the others are uncOmmtted. There Is
| not single prominent Republican In the state who
! Is not for Senator Chandler. Inc claim mat Df
Callnger will control the Federal patronage IN this
State carries little weight DR.. GaliDSers only
strength is In prejudclng members on the railroad
question: but II should be remembered that the people
| know that Mr. Chandler has not taken any part IN
| the fight. The Concord Railroad will not take an
active part In the Senatorial contest, for It wants
| Affirmative legislation and cannot afford TO make
enemies. IT. IS essential that New Hampshire should
keep up its end In the Senate under the new Admin
| istraiOn, and Mr. Chandler ought to be kept there
| because Of his ability and the position he holds n
| his party The feeling that he should have a full
| term is gaining every day.
Frank NJ Bedford, lawyer OF Laconia BelknaI
County, and member of the Constitutional conyen