New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
ALL ENTITLED TO REELECTION
THE EIGHT RENOMINATED NEW YORK RE
PUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES,.
THE EXCELLENT RECORD FADE BY EACH
FAITHFUL AND INTELLIGENT WORK DONE
BY OLD AND NEW MEMBERS ALIKE.
BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TkIEUSE.

FAITHFUL AND INTELLIGENT WORK DONE
BY OLD AND NEW MEMBERS ALIKE.
tBr TELEGRAPH TIE TkfEUsE.l
Washington, Oct 81 Every Republican Repre- senta
tive from the state Of Ncw-York who has been
ienomnated deserves to be re elected by larger
majority than he received two years ago. During III"
recent session Of Congress The writer Of this paragraph
was careful observer of the proceedings of the House
Vi Representatives, he has heen OF many past Se
sons of that body and it is only fair TO say of NeS'r
wallace, OF the Hid District; QGackcnDu.h. oil the
ANIllth District: Sanford of the NXth District, and
Raines. of the XXIXtb District, whose experience in
Congress began last December, that they have shown
themselves to be worthy colleagues OF such men a.
sherman, Belden, Payne and Ke,ciam. who are theiF
seniors Every man who has thus been named was
not only faithful and attentive to the interests OF ms
district but evinced intelligent regard for the pubhc
welfare In general.
Mr. Wallace although a member was assigned
To place the Committee Naval Affairs, one OF
the leading committees of the House, and therefore had
a voice in shaping OF the most important egsia
ton Of the session. BY his intelligence as well Is
his industry in the work OF that committee he iuy
vindicated the jud gment of speaker Reed in making
him member OF it,.
The same can be said Of the committee work OF Mr.
Quackenbush. which was laborOus and well done d.
well of his untrng zeal in matters Of legislation NC
especially III regard to the tariff
Mr.. sanford's services member OF the Committee
on Reform in the Civil service stamp him AZ iai,h
full. able and industrious Representative, as also ala
his intelligent and wise in regard to other pub
lie business in all Of which he took an active part.
As a leading member of the important Committee on
the Judiciary. Mr. sherman commanded the respect or
his colleagues and the confidence Of the House lie
Also took an active part In all matters before tho
House, and the soundness Of his judgment was rccos
nlzed on all sides.
Mr.. Beldcn was one of the most faithful and III
fuential members OF the great Committee on ApprO-
priatlons, and influential in many Important na'-
tiers which emanatcd from other committees
of the work Of Mt. Payne member OF the
Committee on Ways and Means. il Is not necessary 10
speak Probably no member Of the House WORKED
harder than he did, TO better purpose, BON IN the
committee room and the floor OF The House
Mr. Raincs at the very outset was assigned 70 q
Mace on the Committee on Pacific Railroads. commit
ice which is called upon deal win some OF the moss
important and at tine same time perpeNng questions
before Congress. A. Il member Of that Cnnnhtce he
performed his duties with keen Intelligence, ana he
was also ever ready with his services on the Moor.
The veteran General ketcEanI, "a n member OF Two
of the leading committees OF the lfOue-ior IGN Ahalr0
and postonces-dd IDS work thoroughly, as eVeryLod!
has known him to do II for many years past
This bare outline OF the WORK cOnnded 10 ana per
formed by the eight New York Representatives who
have been TenOnnated ought to sulhce 10 SHOW thal
they have attained places Of influence and u-cfLneS,
which entltle them vote OF confidence on Tuesday