Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
QUAY'S PLAN OF BATTLE.
An QnEigHkht 10 bs MGds In New IsrE
Ci.y-Rs Dubtcsa Organization to
bsPeri, e;ed and Risconstnt
Aroused In E,ropg Democratic districts.
C1sveIauo'H nrj r,ty Below Harlem
BridEs-Ooptain Delsnsy' Failure
TO Usp;ure the lrfsh Vote,
PhIlade mia Recory.

Phllade phia Recor'.
NEW YORK, SepI. 30.-"What ts quay
doing2" Is query cf;en heard here
among the Democrats. The methods en-
ployed BY the Chairman Of the national
Republican committee to eccaT push his
purposes sre ouch thst little Is known OF
his do.ngs until he has bsgged his game.
But if one can psnetra.e through the cor
don Of clerks and assistants whose desks
block he wsy 70 Days private flee, in
the rsnr OF the frs. q Ior Of the hssLq1ar-
tiers CT :hc committee on Fifth Evsnue, he
will zee 81. q gence j1st what tie sdroit
head CT rbe committee Is d ing.
The flee Is small, plainly furnished
apartment, and the cnairmsn's big desk
Ia the middle Of the room pies most
of the spsce. It might be thought tina.
the Chairman would certainly have por-
traits % ais candidates. suspended from
tag walls, but the S SENATOR has nothing OF
the kidd. tbs two side walls are cover
ed vi c.riOOards containing msps OF
svefy assembly district in New York city,
with each Of ihe S5s polling districts and
THAR boundaries marked thereon in va
rious co!ors, together with the Repubil
car, Democratic and Labor vote of each
district This tells the story OF Qusy's
hopefdlaess Of New Z DIX state, anu ex-
plains the presence here OF z
dcz n Of the cls!rnan's distinguished
and cunning poIitissl lieutensnts from
PsRasflysnia 1t means that Qd,y is
working 10 cut into .he tremendous Dem
oCra.ic minority this side OF Harlen
Bridge, ana he is going to do his pset-
tiees work 10 the tanament. house district
in the lower end of New York city.
QUAY's TRUSTED WORKERS, AND WHAT
THEY ARE DGISG
Charles VOORHEES,, waose clev ways
landed him in the ffl e OF Resident Clerk
of tbs Fl use of r representatives. at Har-
:isbUrg, is Senator Qdsy's right-hand
man for this businesa, and he is on the
go night and day. Toe Gd3ct OF his work
is siresdg seen IN the Organization Of d.
vision clubs down in the netghborhood ct
Blocker streat and in improving and
pertecting the orgaujz ,.ion in vsrious
other localities. Safe Senator G. W. De-
lsmster Of Crawford county, who plucked
tde mex Craftsmanship OF the Republican
stsle committee from Tom Cooper, is
Voorhees, side partner. Captain John
Delay, librarian of the Pennnsylvsoi a
Senate; Captain Gallagher, Of Harris
burg, aud Joseph Kerns, former Phila-
delphisD, but now Of York county;
Frank willing Lesch and young Dick
Quayisre some of the shining lights Of the
Pennsylvania colony. Captain DaIsney
is looking after the organization Of Irish
Republican clubs in the various assembly
districts, and claims to be highly gratjhed
st his success. All Of which means that
Qusy is banking great deal On an up
heaval in New York city.
WHAT THR DEMOCRATS THINK.
"No MISTER what Qlsy and his friends
from Philadelphia may do, Cleveland will
90 to Harlem Bridge with not less than
So, 600 majority" said Coroner Ferdinsnd
Levy, who Is permanently located at TIE
national Democratic committee head
quarters GA Twenty ninth street, and
who is especially charged with the work
Of the Democratic Organization in New
York city. At the least calculation New
YORK city will eiv5 55, 0G0 ms )rity, and +.
may 60 TO so 600; Kings county will fol-
low with %. coo TO $4,000, snd Queens and
West Chester counties viii follow with ati
leass 5000 between them. -Four years'l
ago Clevelsnd's msjoritY this side OIL
Harlem Bridge WAS 6i,95S. The totsli
registration in New York city will amounEl
to $50, o0o, and the total vote Will be 235St
900 to 240. 600 Il is estimated that tie |
Democrats will poll l50, 600 and the$Rs. |
pubIicsns 80, 600 votes s92i
THE IRISH VOTE.
Despite the claims OF the Republican |
managers, their Efforts to make inroads |
on the Irish vote ass proved lamentable |
fsilure because Of the jsalousies snd quar-
rels that have arisen between the men |
who undertook to deliver the Irish vote |
to Chairman Quay. The Irish Republic
cans OF New YORK sre now split In fJui |
fsctions, and If the chickering's among the |
self. constituted Leaders continue the |
movement will collapse altogether. John |
Deyoy, who has personal grievance with |
Cleveland becsus= ne did not pardon him |
from prison, is at the hesd OF one branch. |
man named McNsmee Is running |
another eection. and so 1t goes. Tne |
irish who voted for Blaine four years agoI
sre back in the Democratic fold, and they'll
mean to stsy. ts
CONNECTICUT FOR CLEvRLAND.' 4
WHATS the news from Connecticpt2nf
was asked OF Chairman william Il. Bar
mum st the meeting Of the csmpsigRt
committee on Friday last "ConnecticutI
will unquestionsbly cast Its electoral vcted
for Cleveland" was the emphatic re.
Spouse. EI S:ste Chairman Troup ard
the present chairman, Clinton B. Davis,
who accompanied Mr.. Barnum, were
equally as vigorous in their statements
that Connecticut would stand urHlrch
ingly by the banner Of Cleveland and
tariff reform. Tho accsssions to the
ranks Of the Democracy by the working
people of that state has bsen surprising.
THE SITUATION IN NEW JERRY.
Notwithstanding the Democracy Of
New JERSEY will be obliged to face the
iniquitous Sunset law, which will go into
effect 10 that state this year for the first
time, the party managers are confident Of
turning in its nine electoral votes for
Cleveland. The state committee held
meeting In jersey City on Friday, when
reports we're received OF the canvass thst
has jus: been completed there.
Tae state Is good for from
5000 to 5000 m,iority, after making
due allowance for the LOGS OF 1900 Demo-
cratic votes In Hudson county by reason
Of the Sunset law ard the personal regis
trstion act. The Republican Legislature
at lis last session passed the Sunset law
for the ayowed purpose OF DISTINGUISHING
the Democrats Of Hudson county who ,
work in New York, ald on this sccouat
would be prevented from returning home !