New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
ARP DEpEW ON THE RESULT
OHIO. NOT NETWORK. FoREsHADows isO.
r,,,,, CHANCES FOR NOMINATION LEssENED
cLEvELASD's IMPROVED AND FLOWER
IS IN THE RACE.


cLEvELAND's IMPROVED AND FLOWER
is IN THE RACE.
,,,,. souvestre, a French author writing about
An Attic Philosopher in Paris" who contemplated
.ho, was going In the streets below. might have
- chaunccy NJ. Depew in his mind had they been
~ .cmpcraTies and styled him An Attic Philosopher
in Yew-York.' Art. l.,
..., election business, or any other business, but
A., come here and look at that There are two nag
- and very decent hayseeds. ] have known these
No, M the state for more than forty years ana ior
0ore than ten years have seen them eaeh evening
,.r there talking as they are now Inc TWO men
.oe standing under lamp post and each was laying
sown the law" TO the other.
msses exclaimed Mr.. Depew, Z" when one OF them
-, ,hs other question he says Flower all the time
~ The man who doesn't say F1ower-tust look at
,h., gesture will you-has for his reply only an
.,.horate disqusltion the dangers OF "hat M'irh
rvaio calls .iamperng with the enemy IsXe a look
:. them saw he went on; they arc now going over
~. whole campaign together and do not seem to mind
AZ ooa one bit Isn't IT tribute. simple as is The
sAsvsor Of these two to the glory of democratic
,+nticnsl They do not accept results 50 quietly it
ANS M me- in elections in any other country
A. Nr nepew ratified along he locked as If he had
,,n IN the effects of his recent slight illness. oc-
ioed by the cold I've caught after his speech Thurs
A, evening at the big Republican meeting In the LehoA
Ir,mm. II settled in his throat and on his lungs
.ns kept him from speaking for several days lie
1t ~ Paving for a few days, where his family was
.t,,. lint returned TO the city on Election Day TO
80. He noughed considerably ard was little hoaTse
,n,a he was talking 10 the reporter. As he pointed
-, Tho lessons 10 be learned from the defeai In THIS
s,o4e on Tuesday in his office st the Grand Central
station the coal fire IL AZ open CRATE biazed a'i"
crackled ,, ian, ,o,r,,c
hama 40
,, .rA then added with another twinkle, full OF
80. moaning still: Il suppose you want me 10 say
r,ront anv ceremony We've got 1t bad Well now,
7 Won't saw that" said Mr.. Depew, though am hoe
unwilling 10 be responsible for the statement tnaV VIC
,uns seem to be very closely related to the laea lor
which these words stand. Do you see tha' picture
,d h. polnted TO a good sized engraving OF Mmsen
nn,oh newspaper recently printed and gave away
d On which he was depicted in the best on spirits'
Using to make an aftcr-dinner speech
aWss that Chauncey NJ. Depew before tine tmro vi
. vov.mhsr, or when he wakes up on wednesday
o-,,no,s and he smiled as he quoted these TWO
..u.nown and well-threshed out phrases OF spell
hnders' when projecting the result at the Close Oh
bolv contested political campaign.
mY don't know said the reporter innocently.
sSor II said he laughing. :" do not see' ne con-
,inued Gin what manner the Repuohcahs co"iu nave
maa. q better canvass Everything In my OPINION
90 don. which ought 10 have been done, ana 40
mt
have brought votes. AS Tor J' sloat f"ssc's
do not think that there is any one, even the most
vulent among his political opponents, VINO VIII oehy
that he has made as brilliant, as vigorous, as niahiy
and as well sustained fight as any man MS ever made
rho appealed for the Endorsement OF his fellowciuZis
at the polls
sMirht the contest have been fought out on any
other issues with an enlarged hope of SUGGEST"
"That question is to the point" Mr.. Depew replied
.srnestly @and am anxious 70 reply TO 1t. My ex-
perenoe on the stump this fall was that while we ss1o
little on National questions our policy being 10 coinne
the issue to matters, the only time 'hat reai
genuine enthusiasm was aroused III hePuolioa'i
audiences was when | touched upon the cardinal
doctrines of the party, and dwelt upon the success
uhch has crowned the efforts OF the various heads OF
senartments in the National Government In
hehan of what was good and in the interest
OF the people. l do not think, III lac'
am certain that you cannot bring out full Repuo-
can vote in rural districts unless these voters think
that the protective tariff or honest money, or both are
In peril.
"The Democratic party was never before so vel Or
eare,ed even I'm Governor HIPS as it is now
The party was certainly never so well supplied with
funds. The leaders of the party In many parts OF inc
State made a house to house canvass The emciency
NJ their work is seen more the result Of the election
Of members OF the Legislature than even on the eiec-
lion OF the candidates for State Offices
,,Id the reporter which are generally made TO pear
ihe blame of defeat and how will YOU now distribute
This blunder which all Republicans ALIKE repudia'e
"You refer, suppose" he said laug.ng' 10 fas
s.tt taking of his coat when speaking TO meetine
Of Germans and other incidents of u Trivial nature
Ny candid opinion is that such things count ioI
rtbinr and any one who fancies that they do, Is in
polics simply for whatever hunor ana pfisluihcss
ne NAV there find There is no doubt, whatever tiat
for outsiders who take no interest in the result
Food deal OF fun may be found which others cannot
And during the height of political contest ii such
hncz counted for anything, the effect would DE seen
in New-York City, where they occurred, ana "hec
the Republicans did nObly, as well as they expected
@Tbe plain English of it is that the rural Repub-
Rcan when no turns his glass on the city OF new
York and finds it focused at long range on lainnanS
Democrats County Democrats, Voorhs Dcmoerats-on
everything that is Democratic, his sympathes are not
stirred BY any sentiment regarding the burdens OF
Government In this metropolis. In fact. he thinks
that 1t is lust about what deserve from the WY
we vote His view of the Tammany tiger Is
very much the same as his judgment OF the
Bengal tger-that unless there were some
relations between majority of the people
and the tiger who Is allowed 10 roam so Freely
In the neighboSlood wandering about the fields ana
through the preserves not nbblnG but theorHng 'cS
would bring him into intimate association with tho
business end Of Martlni-Henry rifle. and thus reduce
the beast speedily to nnocuous desuetude."
What effect will il have on the great contest OF
next yearI'
1T leaves New-York just free fighting ground
for the Presidential contest in 1902. because in the
battle just ended have not discussed or voted upon
National affair. The vote In Ohio vote purely
upon National issues. and look at the result There
The Republican party at stake for 1892 After
The fullest discussion ever had and the largest ono
has decided for protective tariff and against the
free coinage Of silver two cardinal doctrines of the
Republican party. And ! believe that d sufficient
majority Of the voters Of this imperial commonwealth
are sound the same questions"
ID