davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
MR. CRIMMINS AND Mr.. HAMLIN HURT

THROWN FROM CAB 10 THE PAVLMENT-NOl
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.
Park Commissioner John y. Crimmns aud Deputy
Commissioner of Public Works Frederick II. liamln
met with serious accident yesterday, but happily
neither was dangerously injured. They were riding at
n rapid rate down Leyington-ave., IN a cab shortly
after . m. and between Sixty seventh ana siAty-
eighth sts where the grade is favorable TO rapid
progress the forewheels sank into rat in the badly
paved street the axle broke and the left wheel rolled
OIL The cab was thrown obhquely forward resting
on the broken axle nd the horse becoming frightened
dragged the vehicle along at furious pace. ils
driver Jumped fell TO the ground escaping with slight
bruises Mr. Crimmins looking down the avenue saw
some heavy drsys approaching and quickly Jumped
from the vehicle the left side. He struck on hs
hands and knees aud was brsised and cut IN 0otn
places. He WAS not otherwise hurt. Mr.. Hamln also
Jumped from the same side Mr.. Crimmins. but dld
not tarly clear the vehicle the door OF which struck
him on the shoulder. Mr.. CTmmns was by his she
in a moment and he quickly taken into the Mouas
Sinai Hospital opposite which the acci1ent occurred
iis wounds examined and 1t was found thas
though of dangerous character they OF such
a naur. a. require careful treatment and probable
confinement 10 the house for ten days His head was
br ised on the left side his lett shoulder disocated bis
shoulder blade bruised and his right leg badly cat two
inches below the knee-pan. He suffered also from
shock and complained OF pain IN the stomach hn
wounds were dressed and he carried to his home
No 800 Madisonave. Last evening both Mr.. Crim.
minis and Mr. Hamlln were visited by many anxious
friends who had heard of their mishap
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
FATHER MALONE TO FA7HER FRANSIOLL

Father Fransiol, of Brooklyn, yesterday
wrote a letter to the Rev. Father Malone,
crticising his action in supporting Mr.. Blaine,
and explaining why he should vote for Mr..
Cleveland. The letter published in The BToOkiyn
Eaqle last night In reply it Father Malone has writ
ten the following letter:
REV. DEAR SIR: My reply 20 yours OF this date comes
late affect in any the decision of the people in
the present election This regret my sole aim IN my
short reply The Eage to vtndicate the priesthood
of Brooklyn from the aspersiOn which fear viii
be brought home to tbcu when the party feeling that IL
inseparable from great National conflict Will have
passed away from the minds Of the people. What will
up as its candidate man cOnfessedy ibertine. The
fact proven OF criminal, carna Illicit, immoral cOnnec
tiOn with lady whose virtue never before qucs
toned should think be quite sufficient To make every
priest feel the disgrace OF mentioning the caudi
dates name. Add 10 this fact anOther-the send
ing of his offspring to the poorhouse TO
he. the admitted father. in ailluence and power
think would be well for under this state OF facts
and the mercifn action OF the Saviour should
not he made TO apply where all the
circumstances Of the two cases wide
apart. fear you Illustrate IN your handling Of this
glorious fact Of scripture freedom and liberty which
our Holy Church abhors ! wish therefore 10 conclude
have In the letter to which you have replied through
opponent FOR the Presidency OF the United
states solely because | am Republican, but
beyond IL for tho same reason that have given
ND my life to teach purity and chastity especially to
race whose through all its long years OF su
ering for conscience sake has stood before the
world some hat exceptional In this respect Let me
Irish people In their native land could not exist for
one hour IN Old Ireland II they dared t0 put up rs
leader man Of Cicyclands antcced'nts bishops
priests and people would be one united power In
deadly opposition hurl him and his following far from
the Island of saints" Your old friend.
brooklyn, H. b. Nov 3, 1894 SflyL>fER MALONE
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
PATRICK FORD KNOWS NOT B. j. KELLY.
OFFICE or TIE IRISH WORLD.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3, l-Si.

a letter signed Bernard D. Kelly addressed
Grover Cleveland appears to-day In Democratic
papers saying that "thc Irish American Blaine and
Ing,n Clubs of New-York have disbanded and their
members are now battling under the Democratic flag FOR
Clcveands success" The statement T. nm absolute nm
truth We do know this Bernard j. Kelly, never saw
him, and do not know II such being Is IN exist
eucc. Ii is clear If there really rs such Il per
son he exists for revenue only. The lrsl american
Blaine and Logan organization was never III better
health and spirits and tomorrow the twelve thousand
enrolled itS books will give good account oI
themselves at the polls. This forgery OF the cvea
World heading and their publication Of a spurious
edition of The Irish World a few days ago our friends
throughout the country should pay 30 respect TO these
weak inventions OF the enemy the eve of election.
PA1RICK FORD.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
MIR. DEPEW AT PEEKSKILL.
me of the prominent features OF Peekskill

one OF the prominent features OF Peeksklll
life for many years has been speech from Chauncey NJ
Depcw on the night before each State aud Presidential
election. This custom has been kept mp by Mr. Dcpew
since hc has been voter, aud IL is custom well
known to Ar. Bcccher At these meetings the intellect
ual and industrious citizens have been accustomed to
gather without regard to party, to enjoy the rich treat
which Mr.. Dcpcw has failed to furnish them The
pctincss Of the closing Democratic mud campaign was
htiinSly rounded ont by attempt to prevent Mr..
Dcpcw from speaking last night The Democrats OF Peek
skill hired the only hall in the town and tried 10 induce
Mr. Beechcr to lend himself TO their small scheme by re-
peane his pifful defence of tlcyelands mmOralitles
from its platform. As might have been expected the
scheme failed. For Mr. Bcccher declined the
uniattcrnc invitation, and large number OF the citizens
of Pccskil listened for more than two hours to most
witty and eloquent speech from their always eloquent
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
PAYING PUBLIC MONEY FOR VOTES.
GANGS OF MIN PIT TO WORK ALONG THE ERIE
CANAL By THE DEMOCRAls.
fBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 3.-Nl along the Erie Canal
gangs OF men recently been set at work on jobs
trmped up the purpose of gaining their votes for
Cleveland. salt superintendent 7. J. Brumelkamp one
Of Ccveands supporters, has picked mp forty
voters known to be for sale and under promise thai they
will vote the Democratic ticket he Is paying them the
peopa's money for building through the salt marshes
useless road. ono OF the was asked what he was
constructing lie was about to reply when the boss,
Daniel Woods called out: Here. stop that. Don't you
answer question. know this man. He is a reporter
and nobody speaks with him but myself You can't get
any Interviews with my men" WO$is tried to explain
that the road was necessity. An Trishman working
near bv was asked what thc men were doing. "They
are working for Ce,claud's welfare
tIo, f. ihat! Are they all Cleveland men -
"Ot course tnpy are All the Blaine men YOU can find
on this marsh Won put IN Your eye. There ISM man
of th,p hat WON'T vote NCcyciand. IL is soft snap
thcv arc having OYcr there too"
..Coud get a job mere, do You supposef arked the
reporter g., ,, - ~. L. .
voter" ,,., -, +
intending vote for Blaine, said: Ih~ dodge Il lst
oerfc attempt the part Of the onCal' 10 save he
Wnfd They see that b. is looking dark for then ana
they mus raise the wind some way The deiecti9hs III
their ranks are numerous
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
GoVERNoR cLEVELAYD on MS cBAycr.
HE THINKS THE OUTLOOK GOOD IN ALL TIM
DOUBTFUL STATES.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuysr
.ALo. Nov. 3.-In an interview ~.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrygi
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-ln an interview TO-DAY
Governor Cleveland said to a TRIBUNE correspondent,
out marching tonight They have b,,v
dag before them tomorrow" In reply "a
question as to the general situation the Governor said
II think 1t Il very good. The other side use mon fOe
all Ii is worth Desperate efforts will be used 10 my an
the vote Of NewJersey and Connecticut Idon'tleueys
they can do it."
How about Indiana g.
"Mr. Hendricks has lost his State, aid tha
Governor His popularity Is great ever aud As
seems satisfied that Indiana will be all nghf All ~
of 1850 will be attempted. but don't believe any Star
Route business Will capture that state TIL. time There
strong feeling la the West the subject vi hOnr.t
uinistratiOn The Democracy held lnat ssns very
strongly in this campaign J am tod have a
fair fighting chance OF carrying Wisconsin sni
several Michigan men tell me our prospects In 'hzt
-tatc are excellent. II r. by no means ceran
that we shall he beaten In Massachusetts, althoHeh Bn.
crs candidacy oonplicates matters there The tsu o.
honest government has the strongest kind Of support
in that -tate especially among the young men,
A" l. there not danger Of a division In the SOUTH
"It is possible. and there have been iniL
cations Of attempt 10 defeat TIE
will of the people; but don't think It VIII
succeed again il 1t j. tried"
"IOw is John Kelly doing"
Mr. Kelly" said The Governor "has repeatedly as.
surcd me, and in earnest way that cannot question
That he and his people would ave the
their power The recent utterance- CT Mr. hey al p0m
the same way
Governor Cleveland win vote early tomorrow morning
and VII TAX, early train for Albany. He langhingy
denied any nttn ION 10 vote for his opponent and .id
you think sol lie ought TO know what kind Of telov
his candidate = II any one does.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN HARLEM.

Harlem was ablaze last night with torchlighs
and enthusiasm and The argcs local procession OF the
campaign took place there The Young Mems Blaine and
and Logan club turned QUITO do especial honor Lcroy
crane the candidate for Asscmblyma from the XXItd
Assembly District The procession numbered about
900 about 900 ~ whom were members ~ the
club and about 100 wcre citizens of the district
who are supporters of the Republican National Ticket
The ptorrssnn was mmunrd,h by Colonel J.
NJ latiirk ttpinn T.. : Rhuriirin commanded the
Ashhpi 4. Fitch tbrs nuinhfnr ahOnt ms The ling
formed M tine hundred ind tHtntt third ST.. uiu
inatrhrd through thr principal stirrts az llatlrn th
Ninrit hfai a. nnl irsingtsn aye, Whete H. Wa ~
ttWti bt ls trt ptrsiti,ia, hsibr = Iitri. uhe bi
the striking tiansliitnr'9t was Nutt tt itp{
y tiarr rfHinilin ~ TIE i've rtnt intt. lhr mimi
ial stites Netr rtHNhrl lhinr iht rttnts aih iait
hniots al ial hls.s1 fpft hflsuhrlf htruthifi
.Ni Illuminated W hBngi ~ iht OtnHh9,tali1i
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

live ait ~ tovn. have all tho men on duty, 80 thn!
eop,r en-, Lake the pnces ~ othrrs Who are h'h"i,
fr Inc u,rpn,o ~ yoiing. Those mon who can vote ~
~ "a ,rhlns brfre they 20 to work are rNprecn @ o q"
80 Tho rr-i nrr allowed trip on, when HNnH hen
niont an hour and II they can't do In that Time on n
count u hn ylmg long distance Ia they ara allowed
more lino don't think ought to mix np III politics III
the position occnpy" a., ,.
maury n The Offices ~ other street railroad companies
erifcd similar ements sufficient time snlowrd sn',l
man to go ~ the ppllngplnco IN the district ~ Whon
lac H. registered and deposit his ballot, and no drclpn
H. made from his pny this account. Am'ng the con-
ductnra mud lrivcra and stablcboys generay u lrRo
majority who willing to say anything eN
pressed themselves against Cleveland. Ihefe ht, hy
more Democrats than Republicans ON the payrOlsoi o
street railway companies but these Democrats a lo
the most part supporters OF the hcpupno"h N"'''"'
ticket this yelr
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
A TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE FOR BLAINE.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the Temperance adyO-

cate was recently quoted flvorng the National Pro-
hibtion cansc. TO TRIBUNE reporter she yesterday
said: 81 do not how could have been misunder-
stood have fully and unequivocaly stated to the pub
lie press that for the sake of the cause of TEN.
pcrnnce and kindred moral issues,
greatly desire the election of James q. Blaine
am amazed when good men they intend to vote for
Grover Cleveland For the honor of cOuntrys name
the world over, let it not be said that have crowned
him chief"
d" What about s. John ;"
''The men VINO from pure motives will vote for 81
John desire thus to testify against the greatest crime o
the agr-thc licensed q Tor raic think IL fearful
experiment give half votes 10 cXat the sinner Ceye-
land. expecting thereby 20 rebuke the SHINING liquor
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
FATHER MALoNEs COURSE APPROVED.
LETIERs FROM M0NsIGNOR sETON AND OIHhK
PROMINENC ROMAN CATHOLICS.


PRoMINENC ROMAN CATHOLICS.
Father Malone, Of Brooklyn has received
many letters heartily approving his course In supporting
Mr. Blaine Some Of these given in part herewith.
Monsgnor Robert A. seton writes from ST. Josephs Rec
tory, Jersey City IIeighs:
Ihavc lust read yoIr letter I'm THE TRIBUNE God
bless n thousand times. My God II such man as
YOU were in "a larger sphere. now much we poor Cath
gain In thiscouutry have never voted be
fore in life but lave registered aud VIII vote Tor
Blaine on Tuesday.
Tho Rev f. Maurice Ktadcr. Of the order of ST. Bene
Diet writes from Crown Point, Ind:
II Won still remember you know me rs stanch
Democrat But amnOt Democrat. | Am a Rcpub
can The non I'm tpn Of GrNer Cleveland opened my
eyes aud Mr. auc's letter acceptance convinced me
The principles of The republican party are 80 clearly
true hlt wonder why did not see this before ANA why
We Catholics are still 80 bind as To adhere IN so great
numbers 10 th, political hcrcsi,s of Democracy can
nn nppreriac Your lFrOism In advocating RepuDHcan
ism against such fearful odds.
D. GUAM secretary OF the Irish Colonization Society
wrtcs from Chicago:
Your letter Of Yesterday apologirng FOR The uncalcd
for utcrancc ~ Dr. Bfchar together WIN that gentle
mans letter, appears oar daily papers tha MORNING.
your letter Is admirable uttered at the happy moment
tha VIII attract 10 u the eyes of All America. AS
man. All irishinan and Catholic thank YOU
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
ASKED 70 SETTLE IT IN THE BASEMENE

Several gas jets and an Argand stove burned
IN the Committee Room OF the Madison Avenue Consrc
gational Church la.t night. regular meeting OF the
trustees held. Chairman Brcen presiding treasurer
Seymour stated that the receipts OF the month were
@3g7 and the expenditures SjiS. Tho secretary read
communication from Dr Hcpworth. "A former pastor,
asking that a stcrcOpticon that he had given to the
church lsht be returned to him AZ the parties wero
ouarrclnc over the shells he thought that he might be
pormitied To cu the oyster as IT would 90 nm the most
good Mr. Brecn said the sicreoptcou had been given
m nr ucnvorth 10 the church and It should be- returned
IA him Trustee liorkins disputed the fact ana SAID
that while the deacou- who held the instrument might
na, for Dr. llepwohs oysters they would no, send him
,ha st.t.npttcon The BOARD passed
resolution requesting Deacon Ranney TO
send Dr nepworh The Instrument ihe
S'p pSw WITT and inn ilry wcir s575 due besides that
amount Which wns OF no good The list of hose who
irad. sioTins ihat Dr Rannrt. Driron iummlnsa
Trustee. liophins pengon fnsei ana others owed fot
owed and ibt treasurer replied 800 ot iht gear ending
"hi tInk Sc had heier sii snt iht pfJppftt" sti ST.
NlpDii M ilolhins uDnthe satisfied nhti receiver
is appointed"
"Nhs dunt sur rlts "a ihlhs,eti" saif ~. iieft
{eute gust ere eaA {ga gefe fetat eherst Us eeife
bapb. Af HgrbiHsi Nheh 80 1ramfi tp'ht.' s,t,,.,
What q hti isNt, q tunsiteniiUhal ~ Ntthuilst
NSna 40 alesss nii ~ aHlubnsr" plHeHet NJ
AieWi % Yea WasNt satisfied oNH tgA p''hs b,ie a"i
itlri W liNp lNAiasli lHlN ~ MHil' ~, n ...i
W. iruf thd fp4nlaMrd 81, iiApkins ekpiGiif ant
u lnn Nere nsl sH pli mAn NnNA sHl y Ns' 80 sh'
lInhN -,,, mn ..
lean show hght vet Alr Hopkins, ANsFliYi III ~
down ~ tho ha5nipni Rith lOH llshl nav h. A.,
~ ut up ~ ,nloio anl lAsiilN''' '""' """' '
ia believe AIr Niooll before would yon" said Mr.,
Cunlny. 49,, ,,,,.
T" think he must be insane" replied Mr iiopkinsN
IL is nothing but dOwnI3ht cohnatlNo ."ss.uvss W
your part aud never could uhdns'aia H. s"'' MI
NicOll ,, A., H.,
THE chairman called the meeting to order ANA Mr. op'
XMAS adat WAS then read asking for tine appointneht
OF a receiver for the church.
MAUD s. TO TRY TO BEAT HER RECORD.
LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. Sat trial heat at
tho Fair Grounds this afternoon Maud s. troted mile
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
A UORKlYGMAN'S ARG UMENL

Recardin' this election
II Keeps a strikn' me
There's more IN tbs Protection
Than many people see.
So sit down on your coat Tom,
And lei your hnininer festi
Ill tell YOU why n sote. Tom,
For James and John II best
perhaps my spleen Is full. Tort
Pat lei me have niy sas,
ineyrr liked John Bull, Tom,
And wont vote ms way -
lie newer showed aiieet0n
Io rs M seventy $751;
Arh ,U ,ng recollection -.
lies always played ,is tricks'
Inriana waits rs 70 sys'et
H., hni.tflnt ~ ffee lfNir;
M epp ipt. int lts pvst hef
sibfe ,ian " etps raii. Man
b.i ii.'.tis ,.i,hff rlN,. trlss'ss
riWis, H.. r,lMlsps SID rss,
Aui nHtlep pNlris'ln',
isnl ses.ia' st.ehr ~ var
So igs, ipl tnelaaa lpil 'As
~ tN'p, ani I,n slNnt',
Ann fpn San ~ anh stll asI
" lln' ln,G alnl hrl ,.a
lohn Bull Yea lhiAk y lsh, ."
w grlni lahorlng mani
but America ann TnN, slF,
nn the European plasi
Then, Tom, You took your masses
10 sol the black man irtni
But yet he cannot cast, io1h'
A vote IKE ynu and me, r.,s
don't think North ani souin, TOM
shonld always be baekbitln,, ,r.,s
NM N we've fought for nsught fous
WhyMhat's the use OF nshIin'
Jim Blaine has took hard knocks 's
For over twenty years wur
And he's stood like the ROCKS, iohs
For him have no fears.
Let's never change commapders
In the middle OF hight;
30 vote for Jim and John, loms
A vote Tor them " right ~ r.Aunim
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
ELECTORS IN CONNECTICUT AND NEW
Jersey

The following is the list of Republican electors
for Connecticut. Voters should carefully scrulnize
Their ballots Iefore dcpositng them to be certain
that names thereon arc absolutely correct:
THEODORE d. WoOI~EY JO-EPH l.. SliLuiAN.
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS. JAMES :. ATWOOD.
/. LUTHER SYENCIR. FREDERICK MILES.
Ibc electors for cw-JeTsey are:
FRrDrpIc l. PoTrs LEWIS n. TAYLOR.
JOUN TAYLOR. HENKN /" BtTiER
ALBERT MERRITT tARDNiR Il. COLBY
MAHLON HUTCHINSON. THOMAS POTTER
SLMON VAN MICkLE
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATES CUT 10 INTERIOR POINTS
PROGRESS or TnE PASSENGER WAR CHICAGO RAIDS
UNSETTLED rROM Sl2 10 $40


UNSETTLED fRoM Sl2 10 $40
he railroad war In through passenger rates
the West developed increased ,rucnce yesterday but
the rates dd not inll to the open figures that many rail
road men ~ Saturday looked fot as The result Of the
DAYS developments 1hc West shore and The Eiic re-
dr,d their regular nd 20 sl2 frat classand ~ second
class The nominal rate ~ the New York central Rail
fuad was si3 so nerlass ani az go secUnd class ni
these figures Vete alhtttd to VS. the lacknwanna iUal
whirh has heretofore lt s fares on . pat with the Ele
nnh west shore. Asa matter Uf iirt however. lower
i0s, shl ems nssyiiti tt Npli lnfhH HtsHns. ard
~ thr staitAia titts HAT nlgirini NJ Nt ttiig
Was allbNtb ~ tlii rasr titnt iih hp iaits ~ tr
iteih' HiNtts 1ht e1nitiii' ahurr iht lHUhtia Nt9
w hrart va sHt u w rth, N4tiH ihe'itNei aNid
al ldils ianeihr iiHiA az = Va 9ili
Az leih' aN' esp labtN va hr RlT fNh ltpfi.i Wao
iGuls was rHi ~ sb hisl nass aim sia ser,nd class
agausi itf fnHe iall n fih ana 81 90 ilr.M 4lO ~
aul ~ ou aealnsl - 90 anl @ip POI le iiAglnnsi
sl 3 30 and W. 30, against ola aHd tli fn Inlnin
indianapolis al 80 aud Tli 30 against al7 and rl5
Al ne duIng tho day bad brnak seemed threaten
ing and tho tcntHis rates would have Iarn 10 81 80
"a the OutsdG Offices. even u there were not "A few
h\weXer, from some uHel lpeotod cause the general eG
planatUn Ssk<a beDg that The roads not disposed To
push mattefyO an extremity until thoend Of e election
excitement permits revival Of travel Much lower
brokers determined 10 sell under regular aud
the West shore Processes that IL VIII meet all onsido
rates ON all equal basis.
While tho rates by all the lines eli 10
II win be reduced to-day ~ conform with the lower
secondclass ratcA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
THE EVE OF THE ELECTIov


prsted That Reid. Republican candidate ,,r -.
WIN oe elected by 5000 majority. and ,ha, ,ls
I'e'uent VIII be close Tho probable loss Of r,'''. ~
.o""'y ~" o'hcr important Democratic .trysys....
""a s,ea'eu srcM aarm among Dcmocrat Dcnasr,,s
newspapers ARE hilled with absurd inycatIo.. 4,
10 The appointment Of deputy inarshal. ari ''sa
hearts "'' Dcmoerate
The Democratic parade on Saturday. Ike o...-
EFFORT failed to arouse the Democracy from, otbeP
dentei apathy which has been the priucips, ta.Eiese
their campaign. '"' 'estnc q
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
WINDING UP THE BROOKLYN CANVASS
soME DEMOCRATIC TRcKs-EFFOms TO PREVENT
FRAUDULENr vOTISG.

FRAUDULENT NDllsi
prcparations for the voting to-day IN Brooklyn
were completed Yesterday. The poh will open In 2oo diff
feront places at sunr.se-G3s a. m.-and will remain
omen until i:l9 D. m. the hour Of sunset Policemen
Will bc stationed at each pongp phcc. l22 war veterans
being sworn in ~ special policemen yesterday and re
cciyiE. .uctions theirduty from Drill Captain
McKolycy The members of the Young Republican and
Young Mons Republican cluls will be on hand to dis
tribntc ballots and challenge Illegal voters at each
polling p,ce. The Democrats also made arrangen' ntS
10 man the polls today Ballots distributed ht the
ward OF the Young Republican Club and va
has not made mp his tickets ths morning VIII have
plenty OF Opportunity to do So: voters are
they are correct before dcpOsitng the trick worthy
The Democratic rngrllers will be avempGd by some
polls badges In close imitation of those OF the loung
ePubhcan club and VII give out enc D'no'fatc , s
mate given In TIE TRIBUNE in regard TO the pfopahle
likely to exceed The 900 received by Hancock four years
ago much confidence expressed IN the election Of
the Republican city and county candidates.
The efforts of the democratic managers In Kings
County with Dstrict-Attorrey Kidgway at their head
to divert attention from their operations aud to frghen
honest voters from The pOlisby threats Of arrest c4seI
The chairman OF the Republican Campaign Committee,
which was given wide circulation.
The work of looking after the fraudulent registration
Visor HicI. his clerks and the officials the United
States D.trictAttorncys slhce all day sunday ana yes
tcray Nearly 5000 warrants were prepared hut II Is
b lirvcd that The majority Il the whose names are
thought be illegally cnolied VIII not appear NJ tns
polls Most OF those Investigated we're Italians VINO Souid
not found. and whom nobody knew at their ALLEGED
residences Several arrests were made yeSeray Chs
". Drcyor. the hat dealer egl7tered III tWo loS ne
had lived No. 20 rdneypace from when ne hrst reg
istcrcd He lives at 80. 81 schermerhornst III an
lived there a month. He will be chalenied at both
places il he appears. 1t was stated eser9ay that ABOUT
ffty United states marines the Navy ara had regis
tered IN Brooklyn. and purToscd voting As TINS Woud
be Illegal warrants for their arrest We're 'sllod o,
As precaution anst danger from bonhres iIrehen
will patrol the streets from D. II. until midnight.