New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
OPINIONS OF REPUBLICANS.
A BRAVE MAN WE'LL REWARDED.
yISpICATION OF HIS COURSE AS SPEAKER, SAVE
EyERYoNE-SoME OF TIE vIEwS

EvERYONE-SOME OF TIE VIEWS
EXPRESSED.
There was n small but exceedingly chthusi"s''
gathering Of Republicans at the mon Lc'p"c Ni"D
on Monday night when the returns from Maine '"i0
in ard indicated that speaker Nc'd had a'nio>'u
great yIctary "IIavc you heard from Maine was te
wa.chword and then the jubilant Republicans con-
c1uded that speaker Reed was entitled BY courtesy "
hear from the Union League Club. Inc ioo"i"S
telegram was sent to him:
"The undersigned Republicans want to know II you
can count q quorum y The message was s.shou W
William Dowd Edward A. QUintard Charles Wa'iOu''
Isaac H. Bailey f. II. Perkins, 1r.. Richard Bu'ie:'
c. H. r. Coils, seth b. Milliken and Thomas b. "o0d
General Coils and Mr.. Bailey received tclcRiamN !r"
Mayor Melclicr and Stanley D. Pucn OF PUr'iai"' an
nouncing that Mr. Reeds majority at last accounts hao
run I'D TO 4.7G5, which supplied the members OF INC
club with enough enthusiasm to run over until H''
night ,
A number OF prominent men were present last h'gh'.
ViccIncsidcnt Morton at the club alid ne seemed
almost us happy he was tx" years ago. wien Nai'''
fired the first gun Of the Presidential caihla1h. hN
United states senator Warner Miller Appraiser C"opc:
Isaac II BAILEY Richard Butler, f.. H. Anmidowh ana
Titus shcard were animated group talking about the
election.
Everybody here" said Mr. Miller. lis d"iIghtd
over Mr.. Reeds victory. His magnificent maI"lH -
not only great personal compliment {" speaker Iced
but i, also a handsome Endorsement "f HIS c""f'c a'
speaker of the House. IT," common pr'pl" see 'ha'
Is a farce Ind 20 congress without 'hc D'"s
counted as present when they are III tcf STAT '''
OIL the opposing idea We could rot '"nduct c"'p"'"
ton or u church meeting This election Is NOT Only al
Endorsement of Mr. Reeds a. SPEAKER oi III"
I,ou,c Int also Of the Force bill His great victory
could not have been brought ahout except by Demo
c-ats who admire Il brave and able MAN. lAi> Ncr'
dct of Maine also sanctions the ir"ord Of IN" House
Isaac II. Bailey. from Nain", VII" once
lived In Mr.. Reeds district. >loh" cAtHu~i;otr'iN
about the Speaker, triumph - Iom I''en' 9'id
he is one of the crandrst men in the country, and
this Is one Of the greatest elections that Old Maine
ever held. lie is scholar, not politician III INT
ordinary sense OF the word, and the Republican party
owes q great debt to him. lie has farred hihiscH
speId.diy as speaker of tho House. VIVA; man nc
is! His success rs The Evening Post conceded Is
one OF the greatest personal victories ever achieved
By a politician in history II is q simply over
wheim.ng triumph for Eeei. NV friend, wrote me
from Portland they were couiilinS on the usual
Republic majority Of 100. and said that anything
over that would he rccionci clear gain. Now
800 Democrat, must huve vot"d for 'Tom.'
He is popular throughout the district; every
Lody RESPECTS him. Ey.CGngrc>.ina sweat.
tie last Democratic Representative from ul't
District. Is close friend and adlirrr OF E9d-. -
il IS absurd 10 say. some Democratic pl"." "iNc'
that money gave speaker Reed his phenomena IN
jorty know the pcopt- Of the l.: Maize District
They arr a thinking. intelligent people. Tins Is
victory that come, from thinking people,
f. II. AmnlidOwn said There seems To lr an
unusual feeling Of cXhlaration an"rg EcpniLcaas
over the news from Manc. II Is graf id">'iici'
by the people Of Maine Of the Hons, Of Representatives
and Speaker Reed. suppose that you might say that
tho result OF the election WAS caused ll feeling 81
satisfaction Oh the part Of the Hrpulc ms Of Main"
toward Mr.. Reed, and by local sentiment. THIS /,
going 10 give great vg0r and confidence 10 Tie leaders
Of tive party"
"Oh, yes exclaimed Appraiser Cooper. q have
heard the news from Maine, and all goo" KcpnbHcdi''
should rejoice speaker Reeds magnificent we
tary Ii augurs we'll for the Republican party
Collector EriIaidt >a.d: Every Gooi man shoald
rejoice over speaker Reeds victory. lie /, man of
great force Of character and integrity, ana Ia" ''d
his great abilities as man of iron aud statesman.
Maine has Endorsed hi, independent and manly course
Is Speaker. He has won Vct0Ty Ol WHICH any
man could feel proud
William Dowd said "Thc Maine election was not u
nero party personal triumph 1t wa' tr'urph
II the right. Democrat, voted for Reed. ana thus
made his triumph greater. The men OF Aa'hc ar'
proud of their son. and they made that fact plain On
Monday
SUPERINTENDENT Weller said: THE victory In NAME
so strongly emphasized in speaker Reeds district
means that the people now complement t!c pr"'n'>
which now from the responsibility OF the ma1"n'F'
Hereafter In the event Of Democratic control, that
party must assume the responsibility OF rdht'Dl Mr.
heed has proved himself "a be the right man III me
right ~iacc and his triumphant Election e,ns tiat
The peOple have fund out, what his friends have lOt
know n that he il one d the bra.nc-t, biatcst ami
abest among the bright statesmen who VIII leave
their impress FOE the COCA VI inc pe"Dc uP"' 81"
legislation u 10 DAY
Henry Clews, the banker, va, seen at the mpera.
ItotcI speaker Reed is q man OF great deal OF
courage he said to the reporter. and that j. the
Lind al man We want. Ills present victory demon
t.ato> the fart that the Republicans and the citizens
crIcray appreciate courag Gus leader wien they
hnd one b., ., ,.., ,1,o, -,
Manhattan beach last evening, but he went 10 his
rom Immediately and retired early