New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

arranged At the Nottingham Club especially.
many Of the members fell in with this suggestion
1t Is proposed II the thing goes through. TO ofer
fine cup, so that the Frenchmen. the EnGlishmen'
the Germans and the Rurans may haye S enc
other soil. OF course. the contest would be
Xii this illustrates the pleasant feelings which ex
list between the cubmen there ana mere, 30 lar
they are justified by the incidents TO which he
has referred Certainly. no international match can
Justice on the part OF the Nottingham club IS
shared by any number OF American shooters. am
men were courteousy and fairly treated As one
Of the visng sho,s enter and s6g@her absove
the Englishmen from the charge Of treatment oyer
there that even looked like anything other thah
fair play"
FAMOUS SHOTS TO TRY.
Mr.. Page sad tina, among those VINO would prob
ably be selected to join in international match
we're the three famous French shots. GerYas'
Journu and Faure. while from England Captain
Layton. Mr.. Beresford and others almost equally
well known might come The russians. 100, ne
thought would probably send two or more repre-
Mr. Page spoke with much ENTHUSIASM regarding
the picturesque surroundings Of the Hurhhgham
Club describing the SPOT as p1ss ssed Of sreSo
here. He says that while the shooting matches tct.
are going on polo PLAYING Is Eew's sp 'e an
mated one, especially during the hour OF the
afternoon tea, when. ne said. he had seen as many
Stated woen On s ns des and With
parasols forming altogether beautiful picture. WIZ
a skirting Of dark green woodland as BACKGROUND
Mr. Page was in London when the Yale athletes
were entertained by Americans on Tuesday even
at was charming incident Of my visit abroad,
said he As went into me had .3snoea ff
pemoncO You know ihss the o. American me- car ,d Ann
smsas chs ase ce Gray Of "f the
States Supreme Court; Chief Judge Andrews, Of
our own Court OF Appeals; President Schurmann. OF
Cornell University. and Justice Patterson OF the
supreme Court q Ne%York Sir Richard Webster ;ssI
Pu!eston. Member of Parliament, was also present
skok Of the Yae team , sat on Mr. B1ya5as ry yn
read Mr.. Bayard's witty introd9ssiion He began
S ae s"ws well md but Conc hsy
drop their his you can well understand the y OF
was the chairman Of the committee, Some OF those
at the tables whom We know well here In New,
H SlS Ms'f D sSn Ballard smh and 50 on The
menu as an artistic, piece OF printing was something
remarkable.
CHAT WITH MR.. DEPEw.
And by the way" added MIR. Page. II suppose
II will be pleasant for The Tribune and Its readers
to know that I had the pleasure just before
starting for home OF seeing and chatting with the
| future Governor OF NewYork or course. you
knew that | refer to our friend. Chauncey NJ.
the slightest degree touch upon this question In
fact upon any other question pertaining to either
ing well. His European vacation always has the
effect OF improving him greatly after his
other side during the railroad strike, and the APP
parent freedom from any danger OF its reaching
the New-York Central that the evidence Of Mr..
Depew's excellent standing among his men
very strong We watched that feature very close
ly and with much qualification: for II you don't
know It you ought to know that there are a good
many Of who hope and expect to have the
pleasure Of voting for Mr.. Depew Governor
this fall. II you do not hear his name mentioned
in connection with that office, / think you will
pretty soon II his best friends make them
selves heard. His name was mentioned a good
who
know him personally and by those who do not
know him. The impression everywhere is that
NewYork State cannot more thoroughly do honor
TO itself than to honor this magnificent gentleman
l am speaking now from point OF view which
do not think is fully appreciated, simply because
It has not been fully understood. I was In a posi-
ton to and comprehend the force OF Mr..
OF kindly feeling between the West and New-York
at a time when there was an increasing and bitter
hostility to us because Of our attitude toward
the Worlds air at Chicago. was obliged to
and in the clubs ! came In contact with many
prominent business men representative Of the larg-
est interests In that metropolis. / In a posi-
ton to note the spirit Of hostility against New
that there was no one who did so much single
The seaa'
count Of the strained relations which then existed
gard to recognition Of the great undertaking as
ment MI DepeS came to the front You ' viii re-
member he went TO Chicago and made speech
there before this class Of business men And II
resulted In completely changing the current OF the
action By the in favor Of II. was