New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
CHAT ABOUT MR. REED.

heard given lust after his recent election many
.ons oxri.na,ory Of Speaker Reeds unexpected ma
,or,,v in his Congressional district; some pracuea'
came amusing and all interesting as showing WIN.
National importance has been given to THIS PI''"'
contest Among these are the following: ,
I. He IS a great fisherman. f. In state Oh "s"
eres."I ,,,. ,rd
- lie Is a "hail fellow well met 1a'n'i'ar anu
democratic with everybody and knowing ever! oou' W
both nartics in his district. t. And 1t Is reg'o" Va
somewhat restricted good fellowship and ihtnacH
q lie is personally TO every young man "n"'i
forty E.. And the young men nave &c" par; '1'
they will not break for an idol among thc"'seNe'
They proud Of Reed as ono OF .nc"'.e n,S ,oyss
A. lie IS a positive man. e. And the "or'u io.'
courage right or wrong: and in his district hee"
positive position as speaker Is gcncraiy acoeP''u "'
right
Ex.Judce Horace Russell is an enthusiastic RcpuDN-
can and % personal friend Of Mr. Rech. n'e' mn
| window. shopping in broadway, ana nc DIT "''''
turned from admiing the rich porcelain an" r"'S"
In a window to talk about Mr. Rcch> TRIUMPH"
was not money! he said referring to some iho"a'o
IN that effect which had appeared In Mng"nmp Io"
nails for he did not need it. lie could have lid"
from all the Northern States any sum he might nave
Thought necessary His personal popularity rendered
the use Of money unnecessary IL was 'ha' PoP"l'''
which carried him through. Reed l. sP'e""'" W
low lie knows everybody as everybody knows MN
| and he usually calls his acquaintance by trr
Christian names OF their Authorizations or their NICK
names. II they have any. Ills ind"p'hdeh' an" 'ee
i've attitude In the House speaker made HIM riehd'
| in the Democratic ranks at nome
| Ex.Congrcssmnn John ADAMS is an enthusiastic
Democratic. lie is also personal friend ana great
| admlrcr Of Reed. Il think Tom Reed to-day Is the
| foremost man Of his party-by long ODDS lie Won
his fight solely By his personal popularity ana MS
| positive combative course In Congress. Tic Won
| in linn IN
representative Of Protection. Ills triumph meals also
| IN. return OF Nr Mckinley from his ycrr'manderc"
district You will SEC Mr.. Feed IN ono on tne
stump for Mckinley. and Mckinley VIII WILL 100
| You sec il not right. The 'gcrrymander'hg
Of McKinlcy's district to insure his defeat Will help
| him. Mr.. Reed will 80 there and ton'h the b"'toh'
and the reoplc will 60 the resi- for NJ kinney. Then
| those two Reed and Mckinley. will represent Pro
tcc ZION in the East and West. and in the next hepnb
lcan National Convention.
7 nurd other Dcmo,rat- and confessed Mug
WINDS eager to suggest. with emphasis evidently Dom
~ hone that the election III Maine was dirc'' 90"
TO-, for marty supremacy betwe~n Biin" ana Kcrh
and that the !>-ur Of Protection W. c>p'I"i" ~
VOWED in Mr.. Reed 'an:a-' Eat th"'c WHO ''N'
thu, wcrr Of the opinion hat VI. Elaine re- 'p"'
4 IDEAS were not only an ~ and"l'ihch' ~ '"c '"'
Motley Of Prtcciirn. but that Ii" had ''"h ""i'''
IN cxprcS. them At this .unciurr 'o."y because %
Mr. Elaine t.i.d t. head oil Reed Tor tnc l'''""''N
I and gave him a h,on,- said more than on" Dch''"'
INT OF course tn moro Ill" 'hd't"r' 'p'"
ly men who huov nothing Of N" inner '""'" VI
! III" Republican party
yntcc Dus.ru AIRED WITH An Ida r>pr"s''d 'Hi'
| I'm. Presidential quest o. hm. some inhncnfc III "
Reeds canvass. Nam" has had IN Mt h"he '''
many years . distinguished representative '""'' "
FOR tho Republican nominate" Tor 'ho ''''''"
| The Maine Republicans accepted mot r"'n'taiN ~ .
El.inc, reiterated desire 10 l." 80 logger '"'''''''
In th., light AID they do no. rc.a'd II III ~ an
I unlkely leader Mr. Rcd. from the AN" Nta"'' III"
denly loom, into prominrncc ~ -l'c'"' an" '
,urn ~ con drr him in the cht "f i"'''''" i'c''
denial candidate. Naturally they wi'l to Fave "a"
ddatc from their state, and tbs wish pf'o"oN u"
nucnccd the fuI vote ..t larger nnj ri'v 10y w.
I'D for Innrr,.> IA an of war. III t"n,' th"l'-
fcn that they might l." 'n,tn: Presidential 'i:"''
/ Tile nc-,,plpcr writers ho lav' be no'St"a'InI
their Ignorance III" political Affairs at Vain" """id
rad M a little un thu hNt"r, ~ Maiuc p"lt''' ~" i
Maine man. There l. probably y" It II" u" mon W
which local pride l. t""r In r''i'ir' a ~
Maine II I. l~ihap- pard"nsl" IN Nv" "rk'r,. VINO
a"n :, ,utiurirnt to io Al AMI ~trt" al,ir>. not Il"
rralu" tbs, Int 1t VI, local rr'h" Tia, >Ir a'.
SNEAKER Reed, majority u'" 'un" 81 "a" st"u'>' per
.onal tiiump!> IN our p'lli'h h''"N'
Isaac II. Haley. an old Maine man and a d'voiN
friend Of Mr. Reed said ia" other night ti II" '"'V"'
,h., f,lly 40 Drmm rats voted for " ion Reed l."
c.usc they were proud OF having such statesman "a
,cr ,cich,or sp.akn9 OF III" II nu"nc' %! stare pr'n'
In Maine politics recalled h"~ h"rdi'u> ., D,I, az
either voted directly for '."vctn"r k"hl' ~ H. 60, "n
rr,rs,rrd from voting that Malpe should hrr blG
gun for the opening II the !'rrd"ntil cAmpa,vh %.
hat year and help Jane, g. iiiainr VAIN ia'
sou TEc Democrat Of Nam a" al siin'h IAli1 ,''.
~, every Lnow>. hut t"H believe 10 nam ' ,I.
thcv arc strong local part also VI Ne ih"Nt MAS
tn,ic, The istcr quality the solid pcn"'rat- .,
ansor 1t wa In IT,, a. ,l,'' 'u,r '' r ill.,
n..d states Scra,c Maine never knee am ''li h"'