The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-16
prevent it, II that is done ] shall have no
objection TO continuing the tariff debate"
Democrats in Council


Democrats in Council.
NEW YoRK, October I0.-FSpecial. MAN,
prominent democrats from different states an
in the city TO attend q meeting Of the demo
cratic national executive committee tomorrow
They are either members Of the committee Of
belong to the advisory board. o. +. Shcern, o.
Indiana; o. NJ. Barnes, OF Michigan john Il
Harbour, OF Virginia; John l.. Mitchell, o.
Wisconsin, j. j. Richardson, Of Iowa. and
! Chairman Barnum representing Connecticut
were some OF the more prominent. II is uu
derstood that the meeting tomorrow viii thor
oughy
DISCUSS THE OUTLOOK.
and decide where the hard work will have to
be done between now and the election. MIR.
Sheerin IL confident that Indiana will give
Cleveland handsome majority Mr. BarHum
declared that Connecticut, with the aid OF
active work, could be carried for the national
democratic ticket.
The result OF the charter elections In some Of
the towns in New Jersey yesterday has given
the democrats great confidence in their ability
to carry that state by at least 10000 majority.
Newark, which usually gives a republican
majority, rolled up democratic majority of
1000 For some time past the republicans
have been claiming that they were going TO
carry New Jersey. Now it Is thought the
claim was made merely to bleed the republi-
can national committee and distribute the
Doodle among state politicians.
CHAIRMAN oUAY's MEETING.
Much has been said about Chairman Quay's
little seance yesterday at the Fifth avenue no.
| tel with twenty-seven business men, who are
supposed TO have enough superfiuous cash to
shell out literally for the republican campaign.
1t is said that Pennsylvania politicians told
them that they had to do two things or lose
New York: First, they had to help raise
money, and then they had to go to the polls
and see that tho republicans had fair play in
this city. His meeting was a failure. and wGs
| the cause of snubbing two republican polti-
| Clans one Of whom ex-senator Stephen w.
| haQ mo
| minute than Quay has in week. Jay A.
| Hubbell, of Michigan and Mr.. Dorsey, asked
| to be admitted to tho meeting and were re-
fused. Quay doesn't try to do much, butwhat
| he does he bungles IL without the least effort.
| 1t may not DO known, but Senator Quay and
tho republican national committee did not
! want Mr.. Blaine to go TO Indiana. But the
magnetic statesmen would not listen TO any
| objections
| SICK oT BLAINE.
Now the news from tho hoosier state is that
| number Of republicans there are kicking like
| mad steers against Mr. Blaine's visit. They
have autographed to Senator Quay and asked
| him ii he knew that Mr. Blame telegraphed
once to Indiana to his lawyer, who was to try
tho plumed knights libel case before repub-
| lican judge, saying he could not get justice
| there. They further informed Matthew Quay
| that the democrats Intended to placard every
city with Mr.. Blaine's slur on the justice Of
| Indiana. Quay wishes MI. Blaine had re-
NAMED in Europe. Anna Dickinson is another
| Jonah to the republican party that Mr.. Quay
does not take any stock in.
Judge Thurman Returns Home.
| WAsHINoToE, October 11.--Judge Thurman,
accompanied by his son and II. S. Cowen of
| the associated press, left Washington at ton
| O'Clock tonight for his home at Columbus,
| Ohio, in special car attached to the Chicago
and Pittsburg express Of the Baltimore and
| Ohio railroad.
New York's Republican Ticket.
| NEW YORK. October 1.-THE roDuDlicAns
made the following nominations tonight:
| Joel b. Erbardt for mayor, John w. Jaoobus
for sheriff, Colonel Henry G. Perley for county
| clerk.
Cleveland all Right.
NEW YORK, October 12.-[Special. The
democrats have the republicans on the run.
| A sure proof that the republicans are desper
ate is tho tricks and in one instance, downright
| fofgery, they are resorting to to change the
| lido against them. There is o Harrison and
| Morton dry goodsclub on Broadwaythat If COM
plants be true, and there is little doubt about
il, which daily clrculates cards bearing the
forged opinion, attributed to tho London Spec
tator, that "Grover Cleveland has done moro
| to advance tho cause of FREQ trade than any
| prime minister Of England has ever done"
| The Spectator has pronounced ii bogus, declar
ing that no such utterance ever appeared
In the paper. In tho face Of this denial the
cards are distributed just the same. Instead
! of n campaign of intellect, IS Colonel Briee,
chairman of the democratic national
executive committee. once termed it,
rs far as the repubiioansIare concerned, it has
| degenerated into campaign of lies. Quay,
the boss of Pennsylvania, is bringing all of his
| peculiar methods into action. His offer OF
$50 900, as a reward for the discovery of
| frauds in registration, Is considered buncombe
| by eyon tho republicans.
| One Of their schemes ia TO colombo voters in
counties in this state adjoining Pennsylvania.
The democrats have checSmated their plans
at every turn Senator Quay, the taoiturn
81. a.,
happy man today. Two things disturb his
peace. The democratic papers discovered
that he sought advice from jay A Hubbell
| and ex-senator stephen w. Dorsey, two re-
| publcahs who once carried Indiana. 1t is al
legged with tho free use of crisp two-dollar bills.
Mr.. Quay Is afraid the report might drive the
| silk stocking republicans away from the re-
! publican fold, or at least make them moro
| apathoto than usual.
Another thing that upsets his equnnimity,
so It is currently reported, is Levi p. Morton's
| desire, which means demand, that the repub-
| licans national committee send money 10
! North Carolina TO help carry that state for
| Harrison but more especially 10 elect state
! officers II is alleged that Mr. Morton's pain
| full desire so carry North Carolina results from
the fact that his banking firm owns many
! millions Of North Carolina bonds, issued dur
| ing carpetbag days for railroads that We're
| never built. Mr.. Morton, so the story goes,
| bought these bonds for song. il tho state
| goes republican, the chances are his bonds will
! be more valuable. Mr.. Quay thinks it very
hard that lac should have to boodei2c
dead sure democratic state TO make worth
loss bonds valuable.
Senator German, of Maryland, is at demo-
cratic headquarters now assisting TO conduct
the campaign. He and tho president are good
friends now, and the latter has great conf
denee in his political sagNeity. Mr. German
is directing the campaign with unusual vigor.
THE CHARTER ELECTIONS
The recent democratic victory IN the charter
election in the city Of Newark, N. j., a large
Misunderstanding place, is considered large
straw 10 indicate the drift. Hitherto Newark
has gone republican Tho republicans, learn
upon reliable authority, have given up New
Jersey. They don't intend 10 spend another
cent in the effort 10 carry it, They are in de-
spair about Indiana. Major John {. New. OF
Indianapolis. ono Of the most solid and
bitter republicans, two months ago claimed
that Indiana would give Harrison $4,000. He
made trip through the state recently and
now languidly asserts that il will probably
give Harrison 10000 majority. Other ropub-
llcans who know the generals optimism, say
that he puts tho figures only ut 10000. II
means that Indiana will give Cleveland at
least 5000, because he always claims ovor so
per cent.
In I'm