Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
POLITICS In new YORK.
PowderIy Will Speak For
Henry George.
The PAVONIA REACHES PORT
After Grounding On High
Pine Ledge.
A CHECK TO GENERAL TRADE. |
HOnOrS To The Guests From
France.
A CHECK TO GENERAL TRADE.
POwDERLY ON THE STUMP.

Il Il
POWDERLY ON THE STUMP.
He VIII speak in the Interest of Hen.
| ry Georse-The Candidates for Mayor
of New York all Putting in Vigorous
| Work and Close Fight Expected.
| New YORK, Oct 29-Mr. Powderly has
written Henry George that he will speak in
New York Monday for the labor candidate.
Mr.. George has accordingly engaged the
Academy of Music for the purpose and prep
arations are being made to have great dem
| onstration. The object in Mr.. PowderIy's
coming is to disprove the stories circulated
that the Knights of Labor are not heartily in
favor of his candidacy for Mayor. Mr..
George addressed large meeting of cigar
| makers this afternoon. Samuel Gompers,
vice president of the International Cigar
makers union, also spoke and Professor A.
NJ. Molina and Professor Joseph E. Marti
| delivered addresses in Spanish. Mr.. George
has forwarded check for liberal amount
to the widow of John McKeg-
ney, who was killed by
rufian named McGrath for declar-
| ing himself a supporter of George.
Mr.. George says he desired to attend Nc
Kegney's funeral, but hesitated because
| there might be an attempt to make political
capital out of his doing SO. In reply to the
| letters of Mgr. Preston and Father Ducey
Mr.. George said to-day: Gathers Preston
| and Ducey do not speak for the Catholics of
this city. They only two of the clergy.
Are their opinions worth more or as much as
those combined of Rev. DR.. McGlynn of st.
Stephens, Rev. He. Mcdowell of St. Agnes,
Rev. Father Phelan of st. Cecilia's, Rev. J.
P. Mccarthy and dozen more that could
name?' Mr.. John McMoekin. chairman of
the organized labor committee, said to-day
there would be notary, an afhdavit-taker
and messenger in each district cleo
ton day and if bribery is attempted the
bribers will be summarily dealt with. The
supporters of Mr.. George would support
Democrats for the rest of the
ticket. There was no truth
in the report that they would deal with the
Republicans in regard to the court Of ap
peals. The tickets of the George interest all
have Judge Peckham's name upon them for
appeals judge but are divided between the
parties as to other candidates.
A large number of outdoor and indoor
campaign meetings were held this evening, |
Roosevelt after very busy day at headquar-
tiers, where the number of callers was re- |
markable, started out for a hard evenings |
work. He first addressed large audience of
colored voters at the Grand Opera House. |
Next he went to Concordia Hall and made
proceeded to the hall at No.
4S9 Third avenue, where he
spoke to an earnest crowd of Eastsiders. A |
few moments later he was m, 3 sPooi~I leev
motive speeding up to fremont where he was
the principal speaker at meeting in 1T
ners Hail. Returning on the same locomo
tive he hurried from the Grand Central de-
pot to make his last speech of the evening at
the Cafe Lenox, Third avenue and Seventy
second street. There were several large Re-
publican ratification meetings in different |
parts of the city which Mr.. Roosevelt could
not find time to attend.
Meanwhile the Democratic candidate, Mr.. |
Hewitt. was fully as busy. During the day |
he had received reports from his manager
indicating that thorough canvass of the
city manufactures and workshops of the city
revealed the fact that the George boom
is petering out. 1t claimed that the
working people in these establishments were |
very strongly Democratic. There we're
great many callers upon Mr.. Hewitt and all
large Hewitt meeting this
evening at the Cooper Union |
under the auspices of the German-American |
citizens association. The big hall was
crowded and speeches by Carl Schurz and |
ex- Governor Solomon of Wisconsin, Sigs- |
mund Kaufman and others warmly |
applauded. Another meeting at Steinway |
Hall called by the business mems association |
was addressed by Mr.. Hewitt himself and by |
Frederick R. Coudert E. Ellery Anderson, |
Algernon S. Sullivan and other Democratic |
leaders. Mr.. Edward Simmons, president of |
the board of education and who withdrew |
from the candidacy for Mayor in favor of Mr.. |
Hewitt, presided over the meeting. Other |
Hewitt meetings were held in the different |
districts of the city.
The story of ODonovan Rossa's offering |
his support to Mr.. Roosevelt in consideration |
of check for a goodly sum is accepted as
true and Rosa is made the subject of many |
uncomplimentary, remarks by members of all
parties. Mr.. Roosevelt ignored the offer and
nobody seems to think Rossa's support
would be of much value to any candidate.
The President Will Not Vote.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The report that the
President does not intend to go to Buffalo
to vote at the coming election has given rise
to considerable comment, his absence being
interpreted as a desire not to support Mr..
Rogers, the nominee for Congress, on the
ground that he is not in accord with the ad-
ministration because of his failure to be ap-
consultation on the subject to-day said the
President at no time had any intention of
going to Buffalo this year and Mr.. Rogers
nomination had nothing to do with his deci-
sion. Gin fact" added the colonel, Il do
not believe the President yet knows that Mr..
Rogers has been nominated"
Governor Hill Mounts the stump.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Ex-Governor Hill of
New York, Colonel NJ G. Rice, his secretary,
and Alfred G. Chaplin, the comptroller of the
State of New York, arrived in this city short
ly after l O'Clock this afternoon. The distin- |
guished party were met at the Pennsylvania
depot by Chairman Hansel of the Democratic
State committee and Assistant Postmaster
Parker and driven to the Gerard House. This
evening Governor Hill was entertained at
dinner by Collector Cadwallader. The fed |
era1 officers, the State candidates and a few
prominent Democrats were also the guests OF
H. he tv