davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
GEORGE r. DAVIS SURE OLE vIcroIY.

Chicago Nov tspeclaD.-Of tho many shrcwd
political observers Of Chicago, It is certain that no
one is more capable Of predicting the result OF to-
morrow's election than Colonel George H. Davis.
Besides his prominent position In local politics. he
Is National Republican Committeeman, representing
Illinois, and n . member Of he NstI9pal EKscutya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
Ex.GovERNoR CIrRTIN DISCOURAGED

Pttsburg Nov. speciaD.-Dr. C. p. seip who
marched with the Americas Club in New-York satur-
day afternoon, said The most discouraged Democrat
met was the Ex-Governor Of Pennsylvania. Andrew
Curtin He sent kilograms to several Democratic
friends In Philadelphia, advising them not to make
any bets New-Yorb, while talking to General
Arthur L. Pearson and myself yesterday. He said
that he believed New.York State was lost TO the
Democrats and that the Republican parade was a
clincher.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
CoLORED MEN SHOULD KNOW BETTER
WHAT HAVE DEMOCRATS DONE FOR THEMf-EX
sLAvE.DRIvERs BROUGHT UP TO
SCARE THEM

SCARE THEM.
Colonel John W. Jones, Grand Marshal OF the
Brooklyn Republican parades during the campaign,
in speaking yesterday Of tho Democratic claim Oh
colored support for Cleveland, said:
"Can It be possible, after the attacks OK reckless
Democrats with bricks and stones, the vilo ephets
applied and the abuse Of the colored uniformed COM
panics IN the great Brooklyn parade last thursday
evening, that any colored man can DO so deficient In
respect for himself and his race as to vote The Dem
ocratic tcketl In these attacks we behold the sane
split which pursued the colored people In tho terrbie
riots of the war, when their brethren were murdered
their houses sacked and their hospitals burned
"This very day our streets full OF long haired
Southern importatons to vote on dummy registration
AND some of these knaves instigatcd the rabble In
thor rIotous conduct on Thursday night The very
appearance OF these men from the Southern States
ought to be a warning to colorcd men OF what they
may expect IL the Democrats are again successin.
They are here to intimdate and 'bulldoze, tho
colored men to prevent them voting the Republican
ticket and they are engaged In this very
business as many colored men have reason 10 Know.
Is II possible that have colored men IN eltner
of these cities who are again ready TO cal these
ex-slavcdrvcrs master by Young the Democrauc
ticket? I canno' believe IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
ONE OF CHAIRMAN BRIcEs Silly TRICKS.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 8 (special.-All the poll.
tcans Of poth parties holding their sides in pain
full ccstacy at Chairman Calvin S. Brce's dispatch
on Friday to Colonel william T. Records, Of LAUREL
DEL one of the Cleveland electors to the effect that
be had positive information that an attempt was
being made to colonize Delaware. 1t Is notorious
fact that under tn. tax receipt system Of the State
IS impossible TO colonize, unless the inspectors and
tax collectors conspro together, and then only in
this CITY, AS the tax collectors and Inspectors OF
Wilmington, are by the peculiar laws OF the State
all appointed by the Levy Court, which is Democratic
the absurtity Of Chairman Brice's fear IS obvious
Democrats say hero that II Cleveland Is elected II
will he in spite of Brce. Delaware Will go Demo-
cratic by about 1000 majority. There are just
c,269 DISTINGUISHED Republicans In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
ESTIMATING THE VOTE IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Nov. CspecaD.-The Republicans ex-
pect to carry Rhode Island tomorrow by plurality
of least 1000 The total vote will reach AZ, 600,
Of which It is estimated that Harrison will have
90 600, Cleveland 1e 900, and Fisk 1000 spooner
and Arnold Republicans Will both be reelected TO
Congress Colonel Goodwin, chairman OF the Re
publican State Central Committee. figures Harrison
plurality Of a 500: Hugh J. Carroll, chairman of the
democratic State Central Committed. comedies Repub
can plurality of 600 The Prohbltonsts concedo 1000
plurality TO Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
DEMOCRATS PERSISTENT IN THEIR LIES.
A SAMPLE CIRCULAR SENT TO MANY VOTERS

IS THIS CAMPAIGN OF REAsoNT
The sort Of educational campaign the Democrats
have been conducting may be seen from the lying
circulars that they been sending out for several
days. enclosed with Democratic electoral uckcts
This is the text of ono Of them:
Dear Sir: You sent herewith three Zen ar
70 your friends Vote THIS ticket because II is vote
against Ben Harrison, the Indianapolis la"ssr, wmV
saws A dollar.a day is enough for any man, Out
fbat mr. any amount Is too much for striker. -
To the strikers, he says would force you 0a d 70
work AZ the point of the bayonct or shoot you Gown
ike dogs He believes in Springfield rifles ana PINK
erton detectives 10 suppress American "orhmch
Vote against him
These lies have been rciuted often that no per
sons but desperate scoundrcIs would attempt 10 mis-
lead voters with them now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS TO TURN OUT

Charleston, S. c., Nov. speciaD. although the
Republicans have no State ticket in the field, they
will turn out to man tomorrow. They have a
full electoral ticket, and running Congressional
candidates in the LIST, lid, With and With Districts
Their plan is to poll their full vote Every Rcpub-
lcan will 60 to the polls, and II he is refused the
right Of casting his ballot he will make affidavit
of the fact Lists of rejected Republican voters will
be kept each precinct and these will be forwarded
10 Congress, with monster petition for relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MIR. HUMPHREY SCORES A RENEGADE.

President Humphrey, OF the Harlem Republican
Club has written open letter to Ashbel i. Fitch,
the renegade Republican who is trying to get back
10 Congress again the Democratic ticket In
this letter, Mr.. Humphrey says:
with a powerful clentage behind you and the
various combines which you have made and with
the sl5 5000 which you informed me last summer you
would spend against the party II the Republicans
did not quit nagging' you about tho tariff question,
tho protectionists OF this district should recognize
the dapgsI Of your election, and usQ every legitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
DEMOCRATS LEARN WHAT

DEMOCRATS LEARN WHAT FREE TRADE DOES.
Nathaniel Mckay presented tho results of his
studies of the actual condition Of British workIngmen
10 more than 200 Democrats, who met at No. 153
Eighthave., last Friday night The meeting was
held by the Democratic Protection Club, and Samuel
Morris, od-time Democrat Of Troy, also spoke In
favor OF protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MR.. FoRD's STATEMENT CONFIRMED.

The following telegram from the Rev. George v.
Pepper speaks for Itself:
Patrick Ford, Editor " Irish World"
The statement published this day In reply to
Cons Is absolutely tIie. i denounced that In
famous extradtion treaty Fourth of July Grafton
AT Mansfield. John Sherman. Oho's great Senator
followed me- and in a powerful speech heartily IN
dorsed my sentiments. GEORGE W. PEPPER.
Ashland Ohio, Nov. q 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
COLORADO REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.

Denver, Co.. Nov. (speciaD.-The campaign came
to a close here tonight with a State procession,
which proved one of the largest ever seen west OF
the Mississippi River The full Republican State
ticket will be elected, while the State will give Hair
son and Morton IL, 900 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
rHE HArrERs CHEER FOR HARRISON.

The Republican campaign in Orange, N. j. closed
last evening with a protective tariff meeting in the
Park Rink IL was called by the Boss Hatters the
call being signed by all the hating firms in The city
An enormous audience assembled, chiefly Of working
batters c. c. shayne, Of New-York, working halter
of former years and now a successful business man.
made an earnest and telling address. lie was fol
loved by Join S. Gibson, Of Dover, y. j. The meet
ing was mosf enthusiastic ore. Tho following
telegram was read from General Harrison
aAo class Of woskmen have moro evident Interest
n Ae. preservation ek fsa 49sE5saR market fes tAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Committee is possessed Of knowledge OF tho situation
worthy OF consideration. '"You may say for me-
no said today, shat the Republicans have dead
sure thing of it, and will carry every Northern rn
that cven Nav Jersey Democratic though 10 Is con-
sidered NAV be caught in the landslide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
WHAT IS DONE WITH SURPLUS BALLOTS.

TO the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR Please state the proper mode OF dsposng OF
the superfuous ballots II there more ballots found
in the ballot box than are called for by the inspectors
bOOksl u. N. H.
New-York, October, 80, 1888
(The law requires that all the ballots shall be
replaced in the box, and that one OF the inspect
ors, without seeing the ballots and with his back
to the box, snail publicly draw out and destroy
as many unopened ballots as shall equal the ex-
cess over the required number-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
served in case the mon who have falsely registered
should attempt to vote.
TO WORK AT THE BROOKLYN POLLS

III n
REPUBLICANS WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO
HAVE AN HONEST VOTE, FAIRLY COUNTED.
The polls in Brooklyn open at o:37 a. m to-day
and close at ISL p. m. Confidence IS ien oy he-
publicans that II fair vote is cast ana counted the
Democratic plurality will be much less 'han hereto
fore. The members and friends Of the Young Repuo-
icau Club will be at every polling place and Will
zee that intended fraud IS prevented. A force OF
watchers will see that the counting correctly done
Chairman Willis, Of the Republican Campaign Com-
mittcc issued final address TO Republicans yes'er-
day. urging them to vigilance and activity at the
polls Supervisor Lockwood issued Instructions 10 In
specto and canvassers to be alert ana watcniui anu
to b certain that the report Of the canvass is aoso
htely correct.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club will receive
election returns 10 the Brooklyn Rink tonight, ana
win hold a great mass-meetlng after the count is
finished. The $500 members Of the club Will work
At tho polls all day The Republican Campaign Conn.,
mittee Will display the returns at the Montaguc-st
fsstrr Cf sos and s goods At Nos - 20
year because the steamer upon which he came from
Europe delayed his arrival too long to register
A REPUBLICAN EX-SUPERvISOR ARRESTED
The desperate attempts Of the Democrats IN brooklyn
to discredt Republicans in connection with false regis
taton resulted night in the arrest OF exsupervsor
Edward s. Morrison, Of the Twentyfourh Ward col
ored man named Drake who served term in the peni'
cntary several years ago and had voted since ms
Registered on the day this Last week ne asked
MI Morrison II he disqualified from voting MI.
Morrison was not certain whether the law precudng
convict who had been in the State Prison rom voting GOV
cred also penentary offences and told DRAKE nc "ouo
ana ou bet he challenged at the polls not TO swear
bis vote in. r..
That ended the until Drake was arrested On SAT
urdsy and said Morrison had advised him 70 register
warrant issued for the arrest OF MI MORRISON. ne
Vas released in S. 900 bail by United States Commissioner
Bellows United States Marshal Stafford said last evening
that he had issued 200 warrant for the arrest OF men
falsely registered and had seventy deputies searching Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
NINE FUNNY LITTLE DEMOCRATS.
HOW THEY TRIED A CHARACTERISTIC TRICK ON

HOW THEY TRIED a CHAhACIn-hioAAO AA'ANA~ '
A BROOKLYN LADY, AND WERE wORsTED.
There are nine sore Democrats In Brooklyn to-day.
They are young men, and gddy as most Democratic
youths of their ago. But they are all twenty-one OF
over and would have voted for Cleveland, ana Ihur-
man, and Free Trade, and the Bandanna, ana Ill.,
etc. ETC. They won't, though.
On the night Of the great Republican parade In
Brooklyn Mrs. Jones, who conducts the nrstra'e
boarding house on Brooklyn Heights of which the nine
were at that time inmates resolved to manifest her
stauch Republcanism by illuminating her dwelling
The nine young Democrats thought 1t would be good
Joke to prevent this and they sought 10 advance the
democratic cause by watering the gas METER so chat
none of the lets could be lighted Well there was no
Illumination; and Mrs. Jones "chafcd' con-
sideraby on the subject The chatting was conducted
with exceptional vigor and unanimity by the nine
little okers at tho breakfast table on the following
morning Mrs. Jones listened patiently for awhile,
and then quietly remarked
"Yoa have had your 'oke, now pll have mine.'
"why, certainly what is 1t 2"
al want your rooms"
"Nor
But yes you Will please vacate them Immediately.
I have need of them"
Prayers, protestations arguments and appeals were
of no avail. The nine jocular Democrats were
bounced, and disfranchsed with determination and
dispatch and they spending election day III in
Republican enthusiasm and illumination. And thank
We kindly, Mrs. Jones. May you quickly get nine
good Republicans in their stead and may your
SHADOW never grow less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Prohibitions. Fred A. Loonis jeremiah Grimm;
!. Record: Robert b W Pi3sknsy; Z James sx F.
10. Horace f. Woste II, Charles f. Brown; j. Henry
G.. Williams 49, Alexander c. Burnham H. George a:
IL Asa j. whitney 49, John BgSneil l9 Coeridss
Jeremiah r. Brooks %. James Shipman; "a. Edwin NJ
Van Norman. ,,, ,.... IN
Henry Schmidt: 12 Peter Krebs 49, Frederick Goeben;
a. William l.. Rosenberg; Is. Carl Ftnkenstedt; 10
Heinrich Wilke II. Emil Detze; 49, John Boecker
90 Herman Mitnbcrg 90. Carl Arnold; 30 Albert
Fake: "a Wenzel Poekorny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
CHEERING FIGURES FROM MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Nov (spccaD.-Ths Republican State
Central Committee have made careful canvass Of the
state, by which IT Is shown that Harrison VIII carry
HE State by from 5000 to 800 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
A DEMOCRATIC SCHEME IN JERSEY CITY.


THEY WERE CAUGHT PLANNING TO coLoNIzE
CLOSE REPUBLICAN PRECINCTS.
A clever Democratic scheme to carry close no
publican districts in Jersey City BY coonzns voters
from strong Democratic districts has been nippcd
In the bud, The new election law provides =" that
IL any person SHALL after being registered move INTO
another precinct in the Assembly district, or
from one Assembly district into another IN the Same
county, he may apply to the Board OF registry OH
election day to have his name erased rom the reg
ster and certificate given him to that ehect, ana
ON the presentation Of such certificate to the poaru
Of election of the precinct where he resides hc Shall
be allowed to voteD The only provso is that the
election officers may require him to make statement
under oath to satisfy them Of his right TO vote.
The Democrats have boon quietly arranging TOT
several days TO take advantage Of this law and import
voters from Democratic districts In which thero Is
no Republican opposition to close hcpupncan us
trlcts The scheme contemplated the colonization OF
n sufficient number of voters In the lst ana lilo
n,.,r,cts IN carry them These the districts In
wb,cb the rum element is making an open fight
AGAINST law and ORDER and 1t is understood that the
ouor dealers are furnishing the necessary Doodle
N nav expenses Tho plot was discovered py inc
Republicans and Alderman Marnus addressed a let
ter to Corporation Counsel Blair, asking him to In
terpret the law Mr. Blair sent the suboined answer
yesterday:
The Board TO whom application is made to vote shall
require the applicant make statement to them under
oath respectlng his residence, etc., ana snail DO iuhy
satisfied that the applicant legal and bona hde resi-
dent of the precinct where such application to vote Is
made before they can legally receive his vote man
who is entitled to IN precinct on the morning
Of election day change his residence so as 10 vote
in another precinct during the latter part OF thae oy
The law knows no part Of day II man Is resident
Of one precinct in the morning he cannot change 1t 50 as
to vote In another the same day.
As the election boards guided by the opinion
of the Corporation Counsel, and as each board Is
composed of two Republicans and two Democrats the
scheme has been completely knocked in the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
ALDERMEN.

Republican Democratic. Etc.
L. Patrick st': J: c cla iiSTp e. D.
VIM A. Cummings Ind)
w. Patrick Diver (T.)
jeremiah j. Cronin &C. d.
UT G. W. Wagner Patrick N. Oakley ~ d.
w. Daniel L. Bowling &C. d.
Andrew Andrew, A. N2on CONAN t e.
'''' +. Won Gerchon CD
vi. 800. G. Megronglc Owen McGinns e.
VII. -. George Gregory Charles Z. Murray tT2 y
VIII =. Christian GOer ( W. Rappenhase r STA
TX. J. S. Cary william n, walker ~ ID D.
Henry Won Minden &C. d.
XII. G. b. Morris A. L. Heckler lU' D]
XII. :. Herman Price J. NWrede ITy
KILL Jas. A. Cowe Charles Parks tTo
XIV. p. C.Bamberger James T. Butler (I9
xy.,, Edward Burns iRichardJ Sullivan CTD
XVII. VIM. Patterson James Gini-an tTl
Charles i ). cooe ii IL IL
XVII w Bergman william p. Rinckhon (U.D.
w Bergman (L.)
XVIII :. Dom'k Snyder James n. Fitrsmons IT.
James Cooney (C.D)
XIX. John Carlin Cornelius DAILY IT.
Charles c. Flick lC.D.l
John J. Cassidy und.)
XX Thos F. Eacan Henry Gunther (U.D.)
KILL. J. A. Blanchard walton Storm tU d.
XXI J. NJ. Kohmeier Iedmond j. barry ~ p)
xxII Tho' Crawford J Rayis s ssfay nd p
John Rogge &C. d.
XIV w'd Henry Collins John b. Shea cT)
Michael F. Redmond ~. L. }
ProhDItiOn-1 John 2 McNce; John Williams 3
G. ogden L. NJ Price q irving 3 Rohey s. peioIIuc
g easa rS9s Fred n1!oG b. 1s'i YoPS Il
L. FaIsSs 5 Mff'5 ss sssss'
Ms az Sh1ei Nars aS s
q, socialist Leon spect9r; s C. w. A. wsrssssy
9rs s William schneaer 10 So Otto e H.
% friedrich Decker 49, Otto Rechardt: Gustav Desser
pemSspssg United L LABOR;
. U. L." United Labor.
CANDIDATES IN BROOKLYN.
COUNTY.
Register :. psyiS 3 BALDWIN y.Ss: % sSs
Clerk W VIM yos Ksr i Helms cI1 Hd,m,
Controller Andrew Z Perry , W L Livingston
% ASsST r. %S0d SS SSsan
The Prohibition eandi S are Register, Alfred r
ares Edward Z Wheeler, Controller. RuG Z. Avery
CONGRESS-
D'' iI... Thomas seward Felix %cS smpSs
H.. VIM c. Wallace & &m T. j. pT eosnS Ss''
w.. Wm r. Robinson John NJ. Clancy.
I. K Funk (Pro.)
w.. Henry j. Hesse Thos y. Magner.
q. H. Colby (Pro.)
In the I'D District MI Seward is the Labor candidate
Endorsed by Republicans In the lid District Mr. Coombs
is the Independent Republican candidate with Democratic
Endorsement In the Ivth District Mr.. Robinson has
independent Democratic and Labor Endorsements
ASSEMBLY.
districts Republican. Democratic
l.. Louis A. Horst Robert IL. Wiley
w. II. Kent (Iro)
IL .. Philip Franklin w. ii. Mclaughlin
T. Mctinn Qabor) Geo. Wales fPro1
III. Frank c. Marin Peter X. McCanns
7. B Dillon Labor d. II. Churhuck (Pro)
- Nv Thomas NJ. Russell III. H. Haggerty.
II. NJ. Russell LaborlJ. r. Lakewood (pro -,
". Frank Wood John Kelly 800
vi Alfred H. Booth l.. II. Mecsren
Arthur Vail (prc.)
VII John Retls Adam Schszn
VIII II II. Williams VIM Blanchned
A. 4. Walsh (LaboS1 u q. Brown (Prol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

product Of their toll than those who compose your
fui of heir interests and resolved to protect Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE oILLsNYpER CONTEST IN JERSEY.

The contest in the lid Assembly District OF Essex
County, N j., between John Gill, the Republican nom
nee, and Edward ii. Snyder, the champion Of the De
mocracy, should result in the triumphant election Of
Mr.. GIL Mr.. Snydcr's henchman, Lawrence T. Fell
Democratic tIickster and the State Child Labor In
specor is working hard TO his chiefs election
having an eye TO his election TO his fat office.
tho discharge the duties Of which he has VIGOROUSLY
neglected fragrant in point was that Of young
Bredamus the Orange lad, who had both arms torn of
by being caught by a revolving shaft Bredamus
was under the legal age and IL Mr. Fell had done his
duty would never have been allowed 10 be at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
For Neryouanesa

USE HohsFcRDs ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. W. e. UANhCONE minneapolis, MINI, says " I
used IL In case OF acute rheumatism during GONZALES
cenee the particular symptoms wished 10 relieve
desleda,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE NAMES ON THE TICKETS
THE MEN TO BE VOTED FOR TO-DAY:


The following are the lists OF the candidates en- tho
~. .,s,.. a. :. . .a.ss o., =, 49, .,,r .nd ,n
Vaiions uchots 10 DO Fotca Aor III ths CITY anu 81"
Brooklyn to-day:
THE STATE TICKET.
penuh,can nemocraue
t.vernor Warner Miller David II Hill
Lieut. Governor Col S. v. r. Cruqer Edward r. Jones'
J,dse C;t ~ Inn,ls William I,nmyv Iohn q GRAY
Ne~ - 'F' - ,,,..rr e.,.,...
nv, un.cn LABOR. Socis mv
GOVERNOR wsrhsr nnier rnW s,,an ratth~rr
Sge ~, W OH: ION McPsrlin Dr. Franz (;erau
'"s' WV "'p Ds,s,., -, p,uh.
,, ~, fronipQIu9n. ,,,s sapa nd az Gilbert
~, f,aoree \, Powe charles Deyo 4
rySe ~, -. ..,, Tho.fns w stsnhon. tr
us' Y - Wy - .@,, co,,,nry ,r,1,u,,r
CITY AND CoONli liGhEi'
n9pu pns.
mayor . yohn w Iscohus
Cnun,v fu:rt Henry g. Periey
pres,f Hoard oS Aldermen James T. Van Rensselaer,.
Coroners 4. John r. Nugent.
rerdinand EdInan'
William wainman'
Mavor Hugh a'J J. Giant
Sherin James A. Flsck.
County Clerk . , Edward f. Reilly
Pres't Board OF Aldermen George II. Forster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
BoYHAN FOR CONGRESS IN THE xTH.

THE REPUBLICANS INDoRsE UNITED LABOR
MAN.
Chairman Matthew S. Quay has sent the following
letter to NJ. T. Ryder, chairman of the Republican
Conference Committee OF the With Congress District.
There being Republican candidate for Congress
in the field in your district, 1 have hesitation In
saving tina, in the opinion Of this committee OF the
two Democratic candidates Mr. Cayanagh is preferable
to Mr.. Fitzgerald
In the Xth District weak attempt has been made
by General Spinola 10 create the impression that
William A. Wilson is the Republican candidate. Mr..
wilson himself has repudiaed this. He has written
letter in which he says that he is running as the
candidatesdf ne Prohibition party He was formerly
a member of the Republican party but hee years ago
became pronounced ,Prohibitionist small gather
ing calling itself the Independent Republican AS
ISOLATION Of the. xth Congress District Endorsed Mr.
wilson, IT. has no considerable following Tho
candidate who has been Endorsed by the Republicans
OF the district, and who heartily supported by them
Is William j.. Boyhan, Protection Democrat and
member Of the United Labor organization. he has
made good canvass and has an excellent chance
Tor o8etiOn.. fa'.'.e ''"