New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
LIVELY WORK AT HEADQUARTERS.

pprp,p.Troxs FOR THE ELECTION OF FAsSETT
AND vRooMAN GOING BR1sKLY FORWARD.
There was great deal of activity yesterday abouV
the Headquarters of the Republican state Connittee'
General Hustled is possessed OF marvellous eAecuu,o
oh,u.y. His capacty for turning out work compels
his stenorrapher to work night and day. Last night
The faithful clerk was Just finishing the letters dictated
SATURDAY, Colonel Reuben s. Fox says that since nc
has been with the committee he has never seen such Il
mass OF correspondence has been received IN the
last Week Most of the letters seaS OF the enthusiasm
and interest in the various parts OF the State They
are not written by who arc likely TO be carried
away by the spirit OF the hour Invariably hard
headed experienced men, who. have taken part In
many political canvasses, make these reports.
REQUESTS for the presence Of Dir. Fassett and Mr.
yrooman form large part OF tile correspondence
One small town in the interior of the state not only
wants Mr. Fassctt, but also James G Blaine ana Heh
ator IIiscOck
Before Mr. Fassett started out on his trip he said
that il would be indeed pleasure TO him to make
speech In every place where he had been Invited TO
speak but it was absolutely impossible to do So The
committee has taken the matter out OF MS
hands, and he has LEFT it entirely with them to send
him where they considered it best for him 10 speak
The members Of the committee as well as those who
know the mental capacity of Mr.. Fassett are much
amused by the predictions Of Democrats that the
Republican candidate for Governor viii soon exhaust
an OF his arguments against the Democratic party.
he has made only ono Speech" the Democrats say,
and that is against Tammany Hall. The people
Of the State will sooD get sick Of having
that subject faunted in their faces all the
umeo 1t is said that it is the intention Of
Mr. Fassett to produce this nausea, and his eight
years in the Senate have given him good stock
Of pbysic to draw upon.
A DELEGATION from the Harlem Republican Clnb
visited the committee rooms yesterday The club is
exceedingly anxious to have Mr. Fassett speak at q
massmcetng which is to be held under It's auspices
between October 90 and 25. q
Major George Z. Priest Editor OF "The ithaca
Journal, also called lie said that the students OF
Cornell University organizing Fassstt and vroO
man club and that not in years before had the in
dicat!ons been so good for Republican success
John s. KENYON secretary Of the committee returned
Yesterday morning from brien visit TO Syracuse He
announced last night that the following speakers had
volunteered to enter the campaign: Ex-senator
spooncr OF Wisconsin, during the last two weeks ex-
| Congressman j. c. Burrows, of Michigan; Nathan Golf
Of West Virginia. and l. f. Mack, of Ohio, wellknown
speaker on agricultural topics .-
| Senator Hiscock will speak at G1Oveisvlle 0e-
| tober 3; Newburg, October s. Albany, october, g,
Fonda october 7; Wcedsport, october 8, and Owego
october o.
| Ex-Congressman n. G. HOrr will speak at Dunkrk
october 1; Jamestown October 2; Canandaigua, oc-
tober Seneca Fails, october 6 Oneida. October 7.
W. A. Sutherland, candidate for Attorney General
viii speak at Lyons. October ? LockpOrt, october g.
| Senator Edmund O'ConnOc of BingiamtOn, will
speak at Ticonderoga, October 7; Glens Falls. 0c-
| tober 8 Warrensburg, october o.
Charles W. Anderson VIII speak at Dobbs Ferry
October g. and John Proctor Clarke, Of New York, viii
speak at Newburg october 5.
Work at the headquarters Of the Republican state
| League is going forward brskly. Notices are daily
received Of the organization of new clubs Colone
McApin president. and Clarence ~ Smith, first vice
president of the League will start out Wenesda!
for short trip through the interior Of the state
ING tour Of several counties. will reach BnghamtOI
| on Monday October 8. In time TO attend the meetln
| M the state Executive Committee Of the League.