Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
FUN In NEW YORK.
pEPEW AND FLOWER MEET UNDER
INTERESTING CIRCUMSTANCES
Exchange OF Compliments and-Troches.
The Bolt of tho strauscs-Other
Campaign Notes

WASHINGTON, November 1.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew's score yesterday was fourteen
speeches. He started out this morning
at yesterdays. gait Governor Flower also
spent the night in his private car. Dun
kirk, and to-day he made seven speeches
up TO / O'Clock. The Governor and Depew
met at Wellsville. and there was consider
able fun. Mr.. Depew's car was at the
rear OF a train standing on the western
track. alongside the station. The Govern
or's car passed II on the eastern track
and stopped about 200 yards beyond it.
Depew was on the rear platform OF his
car. and the Governor was also on the
rear platform OF the car he occupied.
They waved their hats and smiled at
each other Then a big crowd OF men.
women. and children packed themselves
in behind the Governors car and he be,
gan to talk to them. Mr.. Depew had
spoken at Baldwn's Theatre earlier In
the afternoon.
When the Governor commenced to speak
Mr.. Depew walked over 10 the edge Of
the crowd. near enough to hear what the
Governor was saying. Colonel Williams,
the Governors secretary. went out and
invited him into the Governors car. lie
accepted. and took a seat III the observa-
tion-room. about feet from where the
Governor. with his back TO them. was
laying down Democratic doctrine 10 the
best Of his ability. totally unaware OF
the proximity Of his Republican friend.
CHAUNCEY CHUCKLES
Docs he know that l am here?' asked
Depew.
lie was told that the Governor did not
know Of his presence. and he chuckled
and listened while the Governor stated
that be- had been surprised and pleased
10 learn from q Republican paper that
morning that Chancey VI. Depew had
loaned him the private car. "Corsair'
in which he dhc Governor was travelling.
He was surprised and pleased because he
had been under the impression that he
had arranged to pay so a day for the use
Of it, and 800 a day for an engine to
draw II.
a moment later he happened 10 turn
round and saw Depew They started for
each other. met in the doorway of the
car. and shook hands heartily both
laughing. The sight delighted the on
lockers. and they shouted and waved
their hats. The Governor then walked
into the observatiOn-room.
'YOu made a good speech, Governor,
said Depew.
Thank you" answered the Governor.
Il did not hear IT, but | know yours was
good, too"
The Governor started 10 take a troche,
"When | leave Albany" ne said. I'm
going into the troche business and get up
something that will do me good"
Depew again shook hands with the
Governor. and as he started away said:
Il wish you were running" adding, after
"a fef efg
HILLS MOVEMENTS.
Senator Hin arrived IN New York from
Newburg at 9:20 this morning, over the
Erie road. He went Immediately to the
Democratic state headquarters. where he
remained in consultation with the party
managers until about / o'clock this after
noon. At that hour he left for Albany.
Thence he went 10 Schenectady, where he
spoke tonight. lie viii arrive In Auburn
At 6:ij o'clock tomorrow morning. and
remain there until Saturday morning.
Saturday afternoon ne makes a speech at
Cortland Monday afternoon he will ad-
dress Democratic meeting al Saratoga,
and in the evening COhocs meeting.
lie will vote in Albany on Tuesday. and
will receive the election returns at the
Executive chamber with Governor Flower.
THE sTRAUSES BOLT
-
abl, talk was caused to-day by the an
nouncement that lsidor Straus, brother
Of Nathan Straus. the original candidate
Of Tammany for Mayor, had sent check
to the Wheeler Campaign Committee, ana
that the other brother Oscar Straus, eX-
Minister TO Turkey. had sent letter TO
the committee. endorsing sir. Wheeler
a. the Democratic candidate for Governor
Naturally. this announcement did not
tend to please the Tammany chioftains,
as they seem to fear that the attitude
Of the Straus family will lead to the cast
ing OF many Hebrew votes against both
Hi and the local Tammany ticket.
There were no visitors Of any import
ance at the various headquarters to-day.
and the news at all OF them was OF
sliIht consequence.
committee representing the Civic
Union waited on Colonel Strong this
afternoon, and notified him OF the endorse
ment by that body of his nomination for
Mayor. assuring him that the intention OF
the Civic Union was TO cooperate with
him. Among those on the committee We're
Professor John +. Brophy. Austin T..
Ford. Alfred r. Oakley. j. +. Stanton,
and NJ +. Hughes
\ great number Of meetings have been
arranged for both parties in all parts OF
the State for Friday and Saturday. the
closing days Of the campaign. Nothing or
importance in the way of meeting IS
likely To- occur after Saturday. although
the managers Will relax none Of the vlgi-
lance they have shown from the outset.
FOR A FAIR ELECTION.
BORNELISVILLE. y. y, November
THE Governor to-day issued a procla-
II alton regarding the enforcement OF the
election laws appealing to the people OF
the state for an honest ballot. fair
on,,nt nt,l 1rlar ~ rhD nnIls