New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04


Ing victory at the polls for the Republican candi
dates.
RIGHT AT HOME WITH HIS AUDIENCES.
cHArNcEy NJ DErEw's EIOoUENCE KNEW NO
FLAGGING FROM BUFFALO TO BINGHAMToN
By United Press)
Batavia. y. Y. Nov. 3.-Chauncey NJ. Depew be-
his return Journey to-day after trip through
the State which he declared TO have been the most
successful Of any Journey OF It's character in which
he ever before engaged. He spoke for about two
hours In the Music Hall in Buffalo last night. and
while his voice hoarse when he began he had
not been more than ten minutes on his feet when
this impedment disappeared. and he could be heard
in the farthermost limits OF the big building This
morning 1t raw and cold. stn breeze blew in
over Lake Erie. and driving torrents OF rain came
down pattering against the windows OF the private
Cabra. in which Mr.. Depew slept at the depot.
At precisely o'clock the special train drew out
OF the station
The first stop to-day was at Lancaster which is
twenty minutes ride from Buffalo crowd OF sew
eral hundred persons had gathered. carrying nags
and banners and band Of music which played
welcoming airs the train steamed into the sta
ton Mr.. Depew appeared on the platform wearing
his habitual smile. and looking as though his trip
began and ended with the expectant crowd who
stood before him.
Give story. Mr. Depew." said a
81 can't" replied the president OF the NewYork
Central. smiling. I'm played out, but can tell
You that II you had been in Buffalo you would come
the conclusion that there nobody lef; at
home in Erie County lac, night The speaker CON
tnued
1t does not make any difference whether our meet
nSs Are large or small AhoSsh h ssy
at The polls the largest Republican, meeting that
ca applause Why. you ike to bring your wives
to chsh Sundays do you sna hays them H s
IL matters continue a. bad they have been dur
Ing the last eighteen months you VIII be unable 90
gcther. for you will have nothing at all TO wear:
here daughter. Want good clothing and good time,
and plenty Of good things 20 eat Don't you boys?
The big people all laughed. and too did the lit
tie boys laugh. as they answered in voice. I'VE
do. Mr. Depew.'
Then promise me that you will get your father
and brothers 20 vote the Republican ticket next
| Tuesday"
Sure" came squeaky little voice from the
crowd. and then everybody laughed and cheered as
the train steamed out OF the station. and continued
on It's way Attica. where II arrived In forty
minutes. Here another big crowd had assembled.
and another Interesting speech was made by Mr.
Depew. who followed by ex-senator John
Laughn. of Buffalo. and Ambrose Butler. OF the
same city each OF whom cheered 10 the echo.
As the whistle sounded the signal for departure.
Mr. Depew reappcared upon the PLATFORM and in
response 10 the eager demands Of the people. he
raised his hat and said "Goodby" amid great out
bursts or applause. a number or people NJ inns
station from Batavia They were W. {.
Watson. John Mckenzie. Delos Dodgson and ". +.
Ballard
At Batavia a stop OF fifteen minutes was made.
and here Mr.. Watson. who was chairman OF the
local Republican committee. introduced the orator
OF the day as THE Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew. OF
America" Mr. Depew said. among other things
We have been living for thirty three years under
one sort OF times and eighteen months under an.
other sort OF times The Republican party Is not
ha "A a Z Democratic
Republican party th!rty-three years TO bring about
only taken Cleveland his party about eighteen
months bring about the condition we have had re-
and the peculiarly about this is that
Republican who is running anywhere. for any office;
knows that he Is going TO get there. daughter and
applause) And every Democrat who is on any
sa s T Tepssn s s q dSeS dy
couple Of Irishmen were talking about going fishing,
cussing with each other whether it really true
that the Democrats had created such harm 70 me
IL. Ise armed to the other and says he Look
a-here Nike i've been thinking this thing over. and
blame for any conditions that exist prove IT
both {oI fond n Of fishing and while Harrison in
power, whenever wanted 10 take day on 20 70
:. week on and 1t don't cost me cent" Great
laughter)
Binghamton. N. Y. Nov. 3.-Mr. Depews nephew
and niece G. o. Paudlng and Miss A ID. Pauld-
Ing boarded h- private car this forenoon. and
were Witnesses during the remainder Of the day OF
the popular regard in which their uncle Is held all
along the line. At Leroy cannon were hred on
bands OF music played and scores OF men came rid
ing into the depot from far-on stations on bicycles
TO hear the Republican side expounded by its most
eoau mt representative Fully one-haf Of the popu-
lation turned out hear him. and stood patiently
in the rain listening to every word that fell from his
lips.
Avon which contains between 1000 and 200 In
habfants was reached 1880. and witnessed an
other oupouring OF the people. "Chauncey. said
man In the crowd Everybody along the line calls
Mr.. Depew by his first name and he seems TO en-
10Y the familiarity. $50 you're a-gong back
TO New-York. aren't you?"
81 am" replied the ready orator. land Dave Hill
Is going back to Washington. where he'll remain
until Tuesday trying TO work out a satisfac-
tory solution Of the Mississippi conundrum. Where
am at|
The laughter was so general that Mr. Depew be-
gan 10 wonder whether he hadn't better let IL at
that bui In the presence Of enthusiastic crowd
and after hearing their cheers. Mr. Depew seems to
lose all control OF himself and SO began another elo-
ouent speech In the presence OF about 1900 voters.
lyon will ind' said he. ION Tuesday the
immortal State OF New York one big soup cauidron.
and there you will perceive friend David h. Hill
auimmlng around 0aughter. and my friend Gov
.rnor Flower. who has become considerably shrunk
q, during his hard work In this canvass. may be
ohserved N you look through a microscope. mount
,,o a ladder and trying to climb out" Nenewed
laughierJ
one hour later Wayland came In view. and the
O.. mo scene or at least something similar en-
80 Al Cohocton and Bath too. enormous crowds
had assembled. and In each place Mr.. Depew seemed