Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
HARRISON To- SPEAK
At Several Places in New
York State While on His
Way to Loon Lake
RETURNING FROM GOTHAM.
More Encouraging Reports Coming
in to Chairman Carter.
lRIFT In THE SOUTHERN CLOUDS.
Harritys Help Wanted in Several For
msrly Solid States.
THE CHICAGO CONTINGENT AT WORK
A RIFT In THE SOUTHERN CLOUDS.
Harritys Help Wanted in Several For
msrly Solid States.
THE CHICAGO CONTINGENT AT wORE

tends to visit this city this week and made
public the details of the Presidents trip
Mr.. Harrison will leave Loon Lake to-mor.
row evening on the train which is due in
New York at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing.
No stop will be made on the way, and on
his arrival the President will at once go to
Whitelaw Reid's summer home at Ophir
Farm. That day and the following night
he will spend with the candidate for Vice
President, and on Thursday he will start on
his return for Loon Lake. The return
journey will be interrupted, however, by
several short stops for the purpose of max
ing addresses. This arrangement is under
the management Of the Republican State
Committee. Thursday night he will spend
with Senator Warner Miller at Herkimer
Mr.. Harrison Is not expected at Loon
Lake until Saturday. He is booked to
make short address at Ogdensburg on his
return "trip, and will also talk at other
places along the route. Chairman Charles
W. Hackett, of the State Executive CON-
mitiee, is trying to arrange for speeches on
Thursday at Poughkeepsie and Albany.
Object Of the Presidents Visit
Details are lacking as to what the Presi-
dent is to do while at Mr. Reid's house, but
it is not supposed that he is coming from
Loon Lake only 10 shake Mr.. Reid by the
hand, pRrtake of his hospitality for one day
and then return. The suppressed portions
OF the managers plans are said to contain
information as to Thomas c. PIatt and
Others prominent in State Republican pol
itcs, who will meet Mr. Harrison and con-
fer with him regarding the campaign in
this State.
That conference and the visit of Mr. Har-
r;son to Warner Miller on the following
dav are expected to result in a perfectly
satisfactory arrangement, whereby the ad-
ministration will recognize Platt and Miller
as representatives of the Republican organ
ization in the State. This means the sup
preston of Secretary of the Navy Tracy
and consultation with Messrs. Piatt and
Miller in the distribution of Federal patron
age.
No reference is made by Mr.. Carter to
the probability of Mr. Harrison's making
public his letter of acceptance while here,
but it is understood that he will do so.
Southern States Out for the Stuff
Chairman Carter, who did not allow Sun
day to interrupt him in the prosecution of
his campaign labors, was on hand early at
headquarters to-day. The North Carolina
contingent, which has been persistent in its
endeavors to secure the aid of the commit
tee, was waiting for the Chairman. 1t
was enforced by National Committeeman
X, G. Cowles and others, who, with Candi-
dsfe-for- Congress Thomas SeUt1e and Unfted5
States Marshal Tyre Glenn, told Chairman
Carter what bright prospect. there is of
carrying the old north State They said
that the Third party estimates its vote in
the State at nearly $4,000, though the
Democrats allow only about O,O00 If it is
$4,000, the delegation thought the Repub-
licans will be able to carry the State. But
to do this the managers of the campaign in
North Carolina must have money.
The demands on the National Committee
for money are said to be greater than in any
previous campaign. The Third party has
threatened to put so many States in the
doubtful column this year that the cam
paign managers in those States, who have
heretofore been obliged to conduct fight
with what funds they could get together
themselves, are making demands OH Treas
urer Bliss which will be difficult to meet
The States That Must Have Funds.
Virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee
are calling for financial aid, as well as
North Carolina, and promise wonders if it's
forthcoming. But the bulk of the fund, it
is said, must be spent in New York, Indiana |
and Connecticut, as usual |
The Virginia delegation, representing |
General William Mahone's organization. |
also called on Chairman Carter to-day. 1t |
was headed by ex-Congressman Edmund |
Waddill, JE, who represented the Rich |
mond district in the Fitty-frst Congress. |
The colored element of the party in the Old |
Dominion was also represented. Judge |
Waddill said that matters are in fairly good |
shape In Virginia from Republican point
of view.
Secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins was
on hand to make further request for as
sistance for West Virginia
Anthony Higgins, the Republican Sena-
tor from Delaware, spent an hour with
Chairman Carter, and left in a seemingly
happy state OF mind, saying, as he departed,
that he had every hope of seeing Delaware
In the Republican column of States next
fall.
Other callers were Secretary of the Treas
ury Charles Foster; Senator Hsnsbrough,
OF North Dakota; ex-Congressman Ben
butterworth, OF Ohio; Albert w. Wishard. /
OF Indiana; Major A. NJ Hancock, of Mary
land, and General George A Sheridan, who
has just returned from a stumping tour of
Montana General Sheridan said that the
State is sure to choose Republican electors
on the silver issue and the tariff on wool
and lead.
Help From the Enemy's Own Camp.
1t was said at headquarters that the an
nuai report OF Commissioner Charles F.
Peek, Chief of the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tbs IN this State, which was published TO-
day, will be sent into all manufacturing
communities as Republican campaign doc
nment, with the statement that it is made
by Democratic official who was first ap-
pointed to the Office he holds by the present
Democratic candidate for President when
be was Governor OF New York in 1888
All sorts of cheap campaign devices have
been offered for adoption by Chairman
Carter and his colleagues by men who ex-
Dect to make fortune out of their inyen.
ionk These inventors haunt headquarters
every day, but do not meet with much en-
One of the qoeerest devices
s fy-paper sheet with pictures of Harrison
ind Cleveland. II is proposed to place |
hese on the market with the face of one
'andidate covered with gum, which will
'atch the unway fly. The invention was
lot approved by General Clarkson, to whom
: was submitted, and another man Joined
he army OF the disappointed which has
marched from 515 Filth avenue
Programme of the Presidents Trip.
Chairman Hackett, of the State Execu-
i've Committee, tonight enlarged on his |
programme, as announced by Mr. Carter.
lie said that the President will not come
outh of the Harlem river His car will be
ut out of the train at Mott Haven, and
ent up to White Plains W Wednesday morn
ng, and will be attached to the New York
central train at Mott Haven when he |
caves on Thursday morninp On the re-