Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
THE CAMPAIGN MANAGERS,
The Talk Around Party Headquarters In
New York.

L
New York.
MANY wAsH1SoroNIANs SEEN ABOUT TIE COM
MIrTHE RooMs-A TALK WITH LAWRENCE
eARDNER-THR RESTORATION OF PEACE IN
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
New York, Aug. Is. 1891
1t seems a. though Washington had moved
over to New York. Everywhere you 20 you
see Washington faces. Every visit to the head
quarters Of the national committees discovers
new evidences Of Washington greatness. At
the hotels Washington men and ex-washing-
tonians appear at every hand At the demo-
cratic headquarters today encountered Harry
Clark, who decade ago was the Washington
agent Of the old American Press Association,
afterward renamed the United Press. and later
Washington superintendent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio telegraph service. He is here in
charge Of the telegraph service at the demo-
cratic headquarters and will remain at that i'm.
portsnt post until Chairman Harrity 10 informed
whether he has or has not made o success Of
his campaign. 1t will be q very delicate duty
which Harry will have to perform on those
closing days and hours Of the campaign. es-
pecially il Chairman Harrity's messages should
happen to be OF the wrong sort. Another IA
miliar face at the democratic headquarters yes
terday was that of Vice President Walter Well
man OF the Washington Press Club, who IL to
be here during the campaign and who is accom-
panied by his wife and children. Lawrence
Gardner, refund and jolly, hobs in and out Of
the committee headquarters, here today and
tomorrow in Washington. He was consulting
a time table preparatory to leaving for Wash
ington when I saw him.
Don't you expect to remain in New York
curing the campaign, Mr.. dardnerf lHE STAB
spar. ~ ~ t;n,. ,v .a 90,
can't leave washington Altogether. 1 shall
probably be here twice q week at least during
the campaign
"How do you see the situation from the in
side point OF view from which you are able to
examine it?''
Very satisfactorily, indeed" he said. 81
think our chances Of success are very good"
The field which the committee will have to
cover this time 10 pretty big one Mr.. Gard
ner2"
Enormous" he answered with huge sigh.
1T Is bigger than any chairman has had to
tackle before. 1t almost takes ones breath
away to think OF it. Instead Of being able to
concentrate our attention on two or three
states we shall have to spread ourselves over
dozen or more. There is a big field in
the west which we have never attempted to
work before. which we now have to look after,
to say nothing of the south, which seems likely
to require some attention"
"What do you think Of these stories that
Plat. Quay. Dudley and the other kickers on
the republican side are getting into nnef
.w.rad "..saIe ..I, Por.sns !. "ue, ne IN
our peonIe have all cot 70 tale off their ,coats
and go to work"
do you think they will do so2"
Yes, every one Of them"
THE REPUBLICAN HARMoNY.
Tbera ia M eve,t which has cra.,.d On ,,r.h
....,. 80 -. :: .,-,..:",
"nN i"'eie' AZ 'ne PoiI.i0aA si'u"ion
rs tne bringing into line OF Platt, quay and
Dudley, as foretold in these dispatches. Those
on the inside had reason to expect inst this re-
suit OF the quiet negotiations that were in
progress. The friends Of ex-senator Plat had
insisted all along that he would come to the
front at the proper time and take hold Of the
work Of the campaign So have the friends of
Senator Quay and ex-Commissioner Dudley A
close friend Of Quays said to me q week ago
that Quay could be absolutely relied upon for
cordial work in the campaign and to give his
best advice as to the management Of the work
statement has been made that one of the
terms upon which Senator Quay capitulated was
that Congressman Dalzells candidacy for the
Senate should be Withdrawn. 1t is scarcely
probable that this was made definitely a part
Of any agreement. But 1t Is understood here
that Mr.. Dnlzell's candidacy IL not likely to
give Senator QUAY any serious trouble. From
what can be learned here Senator Quav's re-
election seems to be already Q foregone con-
clusion.
prArr AMI THE ppraYnvxr