New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

OF this Mr. ManIey was driven to the home Of his
married daughter on Washington Square lie re-
maincd there until shortly before o'clock when
he was driven TO the Grand Central Station and
took the train for his home. at Augusta. Ne.
Mr. Maney looked the picture OF health as he
walked down the gang plank OF the steamer. lie
was dressed In tweed suit. and wore a natty
straw hat with blue and rcd band When Mr..
Manley sailed for Europe 1t was not thought that
he would return until August His sudden return.
therefore. caused good deal OF comment. When
he asked about his trip he said
We had most enjoyable time the whole way
round. We had good weather and good company.
and that did much to make II pleasant. spent
some time at Naples. and also visited some other
very pretty places along the coast OF the Mcditer-
ranean. I the Derby in England. and on
the whole feel better for my rest"
When Mr.. Manlcy asked about the political
situation he at once made expressive gesture
indicating absolute ignorance. and said:
Il have been away nearly four months now. and
have lost track Of almost everything. The English
and foreign generally DO not record American
political affairs with any great degree of accuracy
and 50 have not kept up to the times. must have
little time TO study the situation before comment
ing upon the political outlook
Jus. before he sailed for Europe several months
ago in an interview he declared himself IN favor of
holding the next National Convention cary in the
summer In order 10 make long campaign. He also
announced himself IN fdNor or having Nttlont
headquarters In both the East and tho West He
cited the fact that the Democrats had prorted
largely by having headquarters In Chicago during
the las, National campaign. lie saii that he was n
favor o. making the ngh an aggressive one from the
start When Mr. Msnlcy Sis asked about cand-
dates Mt tina, time he carefully avoided committing
himself 70 any one but admitted that he was
friendly 20 Mr. Reed not alone because they were
both from the state. AMI had been raised In
Republlc,ni.n together, bu, because he believed
him 10 10 an able man. and who would honor
the orice.
OF course. the return Of Mr.. Maney apparently
sooner than he expected when he went away. 50,
rossip last nlgh, wa to the eject that M Manley
had hurri"i home 10 look after n" Interests 81 Mr.;
last night. "Of course. II Is we'll known that Nj
Maney has done every,hins h. possibly can 10 al.
into quarrel with the Maine representation IN the
senate Mr. Maney acted as peacemak"r when
Mr. Manley sailed for Europe he LEFT Mr. Reed in
good shape politically. but things have changed
somewhat II WI be intrr,siins to see whcthor MT
nenty before the public than he has been the las,
The sossIps further avcrrod that tho visits of
ex-Prc'ldent Harrison to New York 'ni ~ Coy
MsK o 4 an" s h na a .%f
in the Maine woods and that he had hurrcdiy sent
Don't you worry about r. Is. Reed. ne has long
The action Of Mr. Manlcy In going to Maine
just as soon as he arrived was taken in some quar-
ters a. confirming the rumors. II had been report
ed that Mr.. Reed would be- IN the city either yes
teriay to-day but 50 far could be ascerta ined
last night he had not arrived Mr. Reed was In New
York when Mr. Manley sailed for Europe and had
a talk with him al that time. The general I'm
preston was that Mr.. Rods proposed return 10
the city 10 meet Mr. Manley and talk over
the situation with him. As Mr. Reed is not in
the city therefore the wlscacrcs regarded II
elusive that Mr.. Maniey had rushed of to Maine
TO him.
Another report concerning Mr.. Manlcy's return
to the effect that the head Of the Executive
Committee was not at all satisfied with the actions
Of Senator Thomas H. Carter head Of the National
Committee. who is touring tho country pretty thor
oughy In tho Interest ~ free silver. n s hncd
that Mr. Manry will start the movement against
Mr. Carter to deposc him from the National chair
manship