New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
JAMES G.. BLAINE'S CALL.
HE VISITS THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
DISCUSSING THE CAMPAIGN WITH CHAIRMAN
CARTER AND OTHER COMMITTEEMAN


GOOD REPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
carriage was driven up to the headquarters Of
the Republican National Committee at No. SIS Fifth
ave. early yesterday morning. The first man TO get
out of 1t was Joseph ii. Manley, OF Maine, the
Der OF the Republican National Committee from that
state fle was followed by James G.. Blaine.
Secretary OF state. Mr.. Blaine quickly followed Mr..
Manley up the steps TO the building There they
were met by Colonel Swords and Colonel Cavanagh,
who are always on hand to greet visitors to the build
ing. Both of these men We're surprised to Mr..
Blaine, as there had been no in,imntion that 10
would go to the headquarters. Mr.. Blaine went TO
Mr. Manley's room, and in few minutes all of the
members of the National Committee who We're In
the building with him. The ex-Secreary re
manned at the building for hour. lie talked
with Chairman Carter and Secretary McComas and
other members OF the National Committee, and he ex-
pressed himself being perfectly satisfied that tina
Republican party would win in this fight
After his interview with Mr. Carter and those Of
the National Committee who were in the room with
him Mr.. Blaine returned TO his carriage and was
driven back TO the hotel at which ne and Mrs Blaine
staying.
Later in the day Mr.. Blaine took short stroll up
Broadway going as far as Thirty-ffthst. He was
unattended, and followed by the gaze of the
thousands OF men and women who were In that
thoroughare at that time Of the day. and who watched
him closely he went from shopwndow to
shop window looking at the articles displayed III
them.
Besides Mr.. Blaine who one OF the earliest
visitors at the Republican National Headquarters in
the morning, there yesterday Senator RedheM
Proctor, Of Vermont Ex-Governor Joseph b. Foraker
Of Ohio; xCongressman Fnerty, Of Chicago; General
Cyrus Bussey of New-York; Captain Edwaid
O'Meagher, Frederick Miles, Of Connecticut; b. F.
Jones, of Pennsylvania chairman of the Republican
National Committee in 1884 ex-senator Warner
Miller Postmaster W. w. Johnson, OF Baltimore and
william Angelo Of this CITY,
Ex-Congressman John F. Finerty, of Chicago, who
has been making speeches In Connecticut during
the last week, asked II there was any truth III
the statement made by the correspondent OF Demo
cratic morning newspaper that his meetings had
been broken UP by turbulent Democrats OF Danoury
and Waterbury. Conn.
at Is true.p he said. in reply. that dozen or
two halfdrunken rullans attended both meetings ana
sought to raise a disturbance. stopped them, how
ever without any trouble. The decent people preSen'
Of both political persuasons sustained me by their
applause / think the disturbing element was
socialistic The attempted disturbance In Danbury
WAS led by a man who kept some Kind OF a drinking
shop In that place. His associates Of all races,
and we're mostly rude and ignorant stripings
"At Waterbury, on Tuesday night the chief us
turber was very sulenlooklng fellow. After few
~ his Interruptions said to the audience. Won'i
soma OF YOU kindly take that coyote by the neck
and throw him out OF the hallP He rose and went
out without further assistance There was no iuler
disturbance II these fellows really belong 10 the
Democratic party they disgrace to H. ana VIII
do Il more harm than good. We had magnificent
and entirely orderly meeting at Birmingham, Conn.,
On "Wednesday night. Many ladies attended, ard
they were fully as enthusiastic as the men, thlhk
We shall surely carry the Nutmeg state. The Demo
Gratis there SEEM from all appearances, to be pretty
well frightened"
Mr. Finerty, after speaking in Norwalk, Conn.,
will 90 TO NewHampshire, thence to indiana ana
will close his speaking In New-York the last week OF
the campaign.
Ex-Governor Foraker. Of Ohio, SAID: VI thhK
the outlook for Republican victory is excellent Dur
ing the early part Of the campaign we had so'tuoe
az To the states OF Nebraska and Kansas Ihere WAS
also GOOD deal OF talk about Wisconsin going Demo
cratic / thnk our Democratic friends have apan-
doned hope of carrying any one OF these States ho,
vifhsta nding the fusion In Kansas IN lnulana tle
Democrats have been making claims. but our peoPee
have every confidence that the electoral vote OF thht
enough of the political sentiment OF the state, ana
know enough about the judgment OF the leading re
pubVcans OF the State to believe mat uleIc Is no
trouble about carrying Indiana. l 90 not Know 50
much about New York, for have been here only TWO
DAYS but all thai | have seen ana ncaId mas o,asn
of character inspire me with confidence lhaI rls
thirty-sX votes or New ofk Will DC given " i'''
son and Reid" $1,000,
How did you find your meetings ln 49,,
any meetings were excellent They were Larse
and a great ceal OF enthusiasm was manifested. ~
meetings are any indication OF the sentiment IN
sTeat deal better in New-York than It did in 1882