New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
CHAT ABOUT PUBLIC MEN

sspator Carter chairman of the Republican Ma
t!onai Committee is still in the city. "heh as".u
yesterday about the stories that an enoI' "ou,
made him from that place he saiu co,''.a..
ly: Haven't you trouble enough mere "'''o ny
airing mine7 Go kill the 'Tige,' and theh assn ne
about my political execution" When ASKED j" i xe
credited the reports, he said They nave pee 80 he
ing me Hail Columbia out West; IL so stems ~.
NAV get closer to the field of action later on ] am
not trying to fight back now because there 10 "o
use. | may attend to that later
Whenever anything takes place in New-YorK IN
which President Cleveland is personally in'eres'7u
ne is pretty to have representative mere anu
that representative is likely TO be Daniel s. Lamont
Secretary OF War; When Mr.. Lamont quietly
dropped into the Hoffman House on Monday evening
the politicians naturally looked around to determine
the Of his visit The fact was commented upon
that last fall when Senator Hill was making nope
less fight in this State no representative OF the Al
mlnistration came near New-York. This year " ID
Lamont here to look over the ground and re-
port his chief the situation Of the Democracy IN
New-York. Mr. Lamont reticent when seen
yesterday. He said. when asked about the contest
in NewYork state II have not paid enough boS ae snr
great DEMOCRATIC victory" Knowing ones say that
that he Will see and G talk With
the State before returning to washington II ~ sara
success in New-York and that he wishes to confer
with the leaders of the party while chastened by de-
Feat ana impress upon them the great necessity or
nominating a man next year who carry New
York State, and then refer his past achievements
ing
Samuel W. Allerton, the big packer who was
candidate for Mayor of the city of Chicago against
the late Carter Harrison In the city yesterday
The campaign conducted by Allerton and Harrison
was one of the bitterest fights ever waged in the
Windy City, and. is known, resulted in VIC
tory for Mr.. Harrison. That campaign in some re-
no m ion inst he
The late Carter Harrison was the nominee Of the
party while Asrto m was the NOMINEE
cations. The campaign was remarkable for the
e 2 Of e @ on So @hen
Allerton was yesterday he had little TO say
about the local night He said that he dla not core
revival Of business which has been reported from
the West to be an apparently substantial one.
Timothy D. Sullivan was heart broken man yes
terday Tim" is loyal to Tammany and will fight
to the last ditch for the Organization, but he Is
also keen Of perception. and yesterday. long before
the polls closed admitted to personal friends that
all up. He was 100 proud 10 COMES opeii,y
but to intimates he admitted that the game was up
mission could not but contrast these statements
with his former happy frame or MIND
The Horse Show which opens next week is already
attracting many society people and lovers Of the
thoroughbred to this city Henry j. Crocker, a son
of Charles Croker Of the Southern Pacific Rail
road was at the Waldorf yesterday Mr.. CROKER
owns many horses and is president Of the Horse
Show Association of the Pacific Coast Mr. Crock
ers idea in visiting the New-York Horse Show Is
to study the latest horse show fads for the san
Francisco exhibition this year Mr.. Crocker also
intends TO purchase several irst-prz winners 70
take with him to San Francisco to be exhibited a., al
chasing for himself four-horse teams 70 De
shon;n with coach and drag Mr.. Crocker says thst
there Is great deal of enthusiasm over ne 900 Iii
Coast horse show and that in all about S2ooco VIII
he given in prizes this year. He hopes 10 have sS
~ those who exhibit at the New-iork horse snow
tale their horses TO San Francisco Tor the ho!se
s%nw there Mr. Crocker is also director Oh 'He
ecific Coast Jockey Club.