New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
GOOD REPORTS AT HEADQUARTERS.
MIR DrPEw TELLS WHY lie l. CONFIDENT THAT
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET WILL WIN
OTHER CHEERING NEWS.

TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET WILL WIN
OTHER CHEERING NEWS.
Chauncey NJ Depew paid visit to the Republi-
can State Committee headquarters yesterday, and
the reception which was given to him was most
cordial one This IL the first opportunity which
Mr. Depew has had to visit the headquarters since
the campaign opened. This has not been due to
any lack OF interest on his part. however but to
fact that he either has been out OF the city
most OF the time since the campaign opened. or
has been too busily engaged with the affairs OF
the railroad OF which he is president to get
downtown. Mr.. Depew had long conference with
Mr. Hackctt. chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee and with Mr. Brookield. chairman OF the
state Committee. Before leaving the headquarters
he said
Il believe that Maynard will be overwhelmingly
defeated and l expect to him drag down the
entire Democratic ticket with him. Every report
that comes to me Is OF an enthusiastic character.
and everywhere | hear Of Democrats determined
to down the bosses. II the present situation con-
tnues until the votes cast. an emphatic Re-
publican victory will be recorded
do you intend making any speeches.
Not that know OF My time Is fully occupied
by day and night with business affairs that cam
not neglect. Then. this is not a speaking campaign
The issues plain and clearly defined, and no
voter needs enlightenment. He sees the results OF
Democratic rule all around him. and he feels them
In increased taxation and decreased income"
Mr. Depew not the only Republican leader
who visited the State Committee headquarters with
good reports. Ex-Governor Alonzo b. Cornell
came in soon after Mr. Depew had gone. and he
said that the Indications never were better for a
fine victory. Ex-State Senator Commodore p
Vedder. OF Cattaraugus County, gave an exceed
ingly encouraging account OF the condition OF
affairs in his part OF the State
III you people here in NewYork will only come
out and DO your full duty Maynard Will he de-
feated.' he said to Tribune reporter. III the Re-
publicans of this city will only come out and reg
lister and then vote as they ought TO do severe
lesson will be taught to the Democratic machine
which dared to put up such a man as Maynard for
the Court OF Appeals. Nearly every lawyer and
reputable citizen In Western New-York has de-
cared that he will not vote for Maynard or course.
1t is impossible to influence some men: they would
vote for an old shoe II il had the machine mark
Oh it.
Senator George T.. Erwin. of st. Lawrence County.
VINO has been III for some time, was kept busy
In the committee rooms. Mr.. Erwin does not re-
turn to the Senate this fall
Il see said the Senator TO n Tribune reporter.
that Governor Flower In his speech last night
gloried In the fact that he FASTENED TO sign the bill
which reduced the representation OF St Lawrence
County In the Assembly from three to one member.
and I'm Jefferson County his own county from two
to member gee further that he Is pleased
with the same measure which gives to New-York
ton. while in the country senate district has
22l C0 population. The people OF st. Lawrence and
jefferson counties do not Ike this pit. and they
It. II Is hard 10 get voters out In an or year. but
the disgrace which would come 10 the State by
the election of Maynard to the bench Will result
will be cast against him"
Among the other callers a. the Republican head
William J. Young. OF Queens John Shots and L.
a. Atkins. of Yonkers; George W. Brink and Car.