New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

A RUSH OF CALLERS AT HEADQUARTERS.
CHEERING REPORTS FROM MANY sTArDs-wELL-
KNOWN REprBLICANs IN Town.


KNOWN REPUBLICANS IN TOWN.
The members Of the Republican National Committee
had all they could attend to yesterday to meet the
prominent Republicans who called at the headquarters
10 see them In regard the campaign In their
States One OF the callers was r.. koSewater' OF
Omaha, Neb. Mr.. ROsewater Is the member OF the
Republican National Committee from his State, ana
he has come to this city to see the members OF the
National Committee In regard to the campaign there
He did not care to say anything for publication as TO
the political outlook In Nebraska
Ohio had a large representation at the National
Headquarters among the callers being eXCongressHan
~ F. Burton of Cleveland and exSccretary Of state
Daniel Ryan. who is chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Republican State Committee. From
New.Jersey came ex-senator Sewell John Kean, jr.,
chairman OF the Republican state Committee, ana
William Bette, OF Camden. The other callers We're
Frederick Miles, Of Connecticut Rowland Mahany,
United states Minister to Ecuador; General George
Nancy United States Minister to Paraguay and
Uruguay; f.. A. Nash, of Livingston County. and
Congressman John c. Houck, of Tennessee. Minister
Mahany was his way TO his home In Buffalo.
Mr.. Miles, who is ex-member of Congress, said:
"The Tariff law has been OF immense benefit TO the
people OF Connecticut in many directions. The to-
bacco crop there this year Is unusually large 1t VIII
yield fully GOO pounds to the Under the pro-
visions Of the Mckinley act, that tobacco will net
the grower about S165 more to the than 1t did
before the passage OF the bill. Such gain as that
cannot help having marked effect upon the vote OF
the State, and Investigation has shown that In other
directions the tariff has had almost good an effect
/ think that there will be increase In the Repub-
ncan vote and when you rccolect that the state went
for Cleveland In 1888 by only few hundred majority
Won will see that the Republican prospects are eS
cellent."
Congressman Houcl of Tennessee, said to a reporter
In regard to the campaign in his State: "The Re
publicans have a better chance to carry Tennessee
md tta aIo fcEc han al any
time since the war Buchanan, the present Cover
nor OF Tennessee, nominated two years ago
against very bitter opposition in his party but he
carried the State by 10000. lie has this year de-
clared himself Independent candidate for Cover
nor having been defeated by the Bourbon element in
the Democratic convention / am satisfied that he Will
receive at least from $4,000 to $4,000 votes
independents candidate. II ho should meet with mis-
fortune In his canvass and only receive $1,000 votes
George W. Winstead, the Republican candidate, would
still be elected Governor. without the aid OF Mr.
Buchanan)s friends the Republican chances OF
carrying Tennessee would be diminished, as the Demo
cratic methods Of conducting elections seem to be
superior TO any honest majority. Stuhns of ballot
boxes Is the crying evil in Tennessee, as II Is In
other southern States. Mr.. Buchanan numbers among
his friends many brave exConfederate soldiers living
In the districts where these crimes are cohlll'eu
and they will not permit the evils of 1855 TO be
repeated"
Concerning the Congress delegation to the Lilo
Congress Mr. 1Iouck said that Taylor would be elected
I'm the Ist District by 5000. that he (Houck would
be returned the Id, by from 1900 to 15ooo votes
and that Evans would surely be elected In the Ill.,
while the Republicans had prospects In two other
districts making 1t probable that they would divide
the delegation evenly with the Democrats. In MS
own district NJ Houck said the Republicans had the
very best kind of an organization, that the people
were fearless and Independent and would go 10 the
polls and see that there all honest ballot.
"One thing fnore,7 said Mr.. HOuck, I'VE do not
ask the National Committee for any financial help"
The Speakers Bureau at Republican Headquarters is
making constant additions to It's list OF assignments
The Maine and Vermont campaigns are still attracting
marked attention. Major BItterwOrth, of Ohio. who
va, assigned early In the week to the Green Mountain
State for three speeches. makes his second effort there
might His final speech Will he made on Mohoay:
CONGRESSMAN Burrows OF Michigan. has Dceh asssh'N
duty In Iowa from september 70 w. inclusive.
The annual fair at sandy Creek, y. u. which Is q
great event among the farmers OF that region, VIII
have for additional attraction speech. ON sepleh.
Der = from Colonel PoOrman Secretary Of the state vi
Ohio nominee for Congress In the beiiire Dis,c.'
Colonel Poorman will be at Canandaigua ON Septen-
Der and at Rochester on the 9TH A,HhRr'Ssh h,
Michael Sidel Is at work among the freiicirO"'oi"'
voters In Maine. D., .,o Din.
Ex-senator Fassett starts on sunday Tor tne rlhe
Tree State and will remain there all On next week
General George A. Sheridan Is now az WORK tnrre'
John p Green. state Senator from the C!ese.."o
Ohio. District, speaks at colored lar anu Pt,no
Moberly No. ON September o. Colonei w. ":
hummer has been assigned to Montana Ior Two
weeks Colonel LIttlefeld will be In New-Jersey ioT
scptember 5 and :. Colonel Fairman has been con
signed to the New-York state committee lor wetK
Schoonmacher and Colonel Ftzwilliam speak In Maine
d,rtng next week. william VI. Hahn, Chairman OF
the Speakers Bureau, starts TO-DAY lV ms NOME III
Mansfield, OHIO. and will return on Monday