davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
HEARTY WORDS FROM ANDREW D. WHITE
UE HEGKETS THAI I'D O7'.N-'0I TIT
urrprrEcT ,lR. MIILER-CoNFIDENT
OF VICTORY.
OF VICTORY.

Andrew d. White, ex-presdent Of Cornell who IS
now abroad has written the following letter TO warner
Miller:
NV Dear Mr. Miller: Remembering your kina eS-
nression 10 me al my departure from New orh, as
we'll az I'm view Of the duty involved, regret deeply
that If viii probably not be possible for me to return
before the election. 49, .,,,,- 90
Nv regret IS all the stronger since can thnk Oh
M one within the boundaries Of the Stale for WhUs
I would more Ike 10 cast a vote than TOT youiatii,,
esncciay with David b. Hin as your antagonist pu'
some long deferred work. which must be done new,
nov If ever, and the ACCESSIBILITY Of my scelnns a
,ildcr climate Mediterranean during the coming
winter must make my return doubtful al present.,
Iut have not by any means forgotten my dut! as
a Reuublcan having secured straight Democrat 10
naIr OH with me. and having made arrangements 10
discharge my duty regards effective ala to those VINO
Are I'm fhe field and having written urgent letters 10
0ur friends I'm syracuse and Ithaca TO put f0rh every
noseble effort TO secure a Republican triumph.
such a triumph 10 me sure on the genera
ssuc and on the high and noble ground on which you
nave chosen 20 rest your claims. Meeting a repre-
sentative OF the present Administration few days
since moi the American Minister 70 England he con
fesscd 10 me that he thought Republican triumph
probable - =, o.o, , .oo,, ~ ,o,
as Governor OF the State Of Now York and fully ex-
meeting 10 do So remain, very respectfully and truly
yyours ANDREW ID. WHITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WORK FOR SAILORS CHILDREN.

The forty-second anniversary Of the Society for
the Relief OF Destitute Children of seancD was held al
the home in Castleton-ave., West New Brighton, L.,
at noon yesterday. The attendance was large. Ex-
Mayor Seth Low, OF Brooklyn presided. The cxer-
cses were opened with prayer by the Rev Mr..
Huchlns, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church al
New Brighton, who also read the annual reports from
the secretary and the treasurer Among the many 10
nations received during the year the society ac-
knowledged the receipt OF 81, 1875 80 from tho
cunard steamship Company, $780, from tho rnman
Zine steamer, City OF NewYork, and S57 Oh rom the
National Line steamship Egypt Miss Bogcrt, the sec
rotary desired II to be made public that the nstu-
ton was not receiving support from the sailor snug
Habor appeared to be the general impression with
the public, and urged that donations should be sent
from all transatlantic steamship companies 10 tho
tho society, which has under It's care over 100 des-
titute children OF seamen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

IZABETH.-Fiftecn-yeal-oId James Ifennessy, OF
No 235 Fultonst fell down the elevator shaft In the
Elizabeth Cordage Works yesterday. and sustained
conclusion of the brain, from which he died a; tho
City Hospital two hours laier.
PLAINFIELD-" The Worlds figures concerning
wednesday nights Democratic parade In Plalnfeld
were somewhat in error, by actual count the total
number in the procession, including boys, was 031.
while The World" claimed $1,000. Willie
Van Nest the thirieeny re-bug, indicted for
setting fire 10 Henry C. BRAKES laundry, VIII be tiled
for arson at Elizabeth on November IL.
RAHwAY.--The Republicans Will hold grand
closing rally onight at Washington haiI. Inc
speaker Will be President ti'zwiliams Of the Boston
Land League one of the most eloquent rshAmeIica
speakers of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
NEWARK

F. sIppell alias Charles Z. Macdonald the supposed
green goods man, who arrested on Wednesday.
with Clayton c. King and Henry Shippers, OF Alabama.
two victims, held in $1,000 bail yesterday on
charge Of attempting to utter counterfeit money This
action was taken under State law passed last winter.
the penalty being 80 900 fine five years mprison-
mcnt or both. King and shippers are held as wit
ncsscs.
Bertha smaz, of No. 10 Barclay-st., kidnapped
her own threc-year-od daughter yesterday from tho
home Of Mrs. Grosser in kearny, and was arrested
Early in 1887 Mrs. smaltz was convicted Of assault
and battery and sentenced to State prison for eighteen
months Upon obtaining her release short time ago
she began a search for her five children The baby
had been indentured to Mrs Grosser by superintendent
Yatnan of tho Childrens Aid Society Justice Collins
Will probably return the little to her mother to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
SECRETARY BAYARD IN BROOKLYN.
GREATLY WORRIED OVER THE MUhCHlsoN
LETTER AND JAMES G.. BLAINE

GREATLY WORRIED OVER THE MURCH1SoN
LETTER AND JAMES G. BLAINE
Secretary Bayard spoke az tho Brooklyn kinK last
evening, under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Oeh'rai
Democratic Club, TO audience OF fair proporuohs'
which at no time approached the dimensions Oh
crowd After his introduction by Harrington Putnam
the president of the club the speaker aunchcd iorh
into tedious repetition Of the same free trade speech
he has been delivering in other parts OF the country
A number Of people left the hall from time to umc
The face of one solitary workingman, who seemed 10
have found his way in there by mistake, presented
remarkable study in physiognomical contor'on as nc
underworld to follow the orators exposition OF his
nebulous economic theories. Toward the end OF the
speech however, those of his hearers who remained
we've rewarded by the exhibition of an outbreak Of
spleen regarding the Murchson letter. which, though
much the same In sentiment that contained In his
Baltimore speech of Wednesday evening, was en-
bell!shed by some new vagaries of epthet.
Referring TO the Republican party and It's pros
pects of success next Tuesday, he described Murch
sons letter as trick, and asserted that no such
person existed. He seemed clear in his mind, how
ever, that If Murchison did exist he was con-
fessed and perlured traitor to the great Republic
he had sworn to support lie was also shocked TO
find that the Republican party treated this view
of the subject dcrisively and loosely, and seemeu
10 he dreadfuly shocked because some RepuDlcan
the Bag Tho speaker also in most unhappy
frame of mind ABOUT Mr.. Blaine, and, after inahine
illusions intended to directly connect him WIN ine
alleged connection of the fatefu opstie closed Win
as our tutelary genius Liberty Enlighenmg inc
World but let us never take Jim the Penman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
A FREE-TRADE FALSEHOOD EXPOSED.
WALTER A. WOODS PROMPT DENIAL OF THE
Mow1NG-MACu1NE STORY.


Walter A. Wood president Of the Walter A. Wood
Moving and Reaping Machine Company,
Of Hoosick Falls, n. V, has published
statement denying the report made by Mr..
Washington, now United States Consul at London,
Ontario, that machine of his had been bought
for $40 10y Canadian farmer. while the price to
American farmers Just across the line from $50 to
$40. This report quoted in the House OF KEEP
rcsentalves by Mr. Hatch, Of Missouri on October s.
and was corrected by Mr. Ryan, of Kansas, at Mr.
Woods request, October IS Mr.. Wood telegTaphed
TO the Consul London, Ontario asking him either 10
deny the statement of Mr. Hatch or to prove 1t,
giving If necessary, and dates. The Consul re-
fused to do either. Mr. Wood now republishes the
letter he sent to Congressman Ryan and part of The
Congressional Record showing the debate In the
House of Representatives over the correction. lie
adds:
The very Canadian farmer who Mr.. Washington
claims to quote has voluntarily written me letter
positively denying that his conversation with MI
Washington contained any representation OF the pur-
chase of machine as claimed.
As a conclusive statement this entire subject
of relative domestic and foreign prices OF our ma
rhlnes I desire 10 add that believe that no bona
dc sale such as that quoted in fine speech of Colonel
Hatch has ever been made. such sale or pretended
sale might indeed be hatched up without ms authority
or consent for the purpose OF making point IN afsu
mcnt but il would be against my VIII ana ehliIcy
contrary to the custom and spirit OF my DhSlh'Ss
in this and other countries The price ftoed Is not
only below price 10 agents In the United states
Moreover we have no trade in Canada, and the Incl
dent cited has no foundation IN fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.


meeting OF cigarmakers will be held this evening
at Germania Assembly Rooms No. 291 Bowery Warner
Miller will speak, and several gee clubs will be present
The Democratic Harrison and Morton Protective Club
will hold meetings Onehundred and fifty hlrdst
and Eghth-ave tonight, tomorrow and Monday nights.
At their meeting last night speeches made by old
time Democrats more interested in protection than
Democracy. over 300 earnest members were present
MI wemple. Of West Virginia. made an able and con-
yinclng protection speech.
A Republican meeting will be held at Woodhaven.
I. L. tonight, OF French aud Belgian workngmen, and
will DO addressed the protective tariff in Europe and
the United States by George f. Duysers. Six hundred
French and Belgian workingmen. mechanics etc, will
parade night and big rally OF French and
Belgian Republicans will be held at D. m. az Franks
Hall. No 1913 West Houston-st Speeches will be made
by James Won Rensselaer, Colonel 5. V. r. Cruger and
George f. Duysters.
The German Republicans OF the Ivth Assembly District
will hold mAss-meetlng at Kesslers Hall. Centralave.
Jersey City Heights. this evening
The final parade Of the West Side Republican Clubs
will take place this evening.
The Democratic Protection Club. made up OF voters
who have hitherto been and still are Democrats but
who will vote the Presidential ticket for Harrison. will
hold a mass meeting this evening at No. 153 Eghth-sNe
p Cunniam president OF the Irish American Protective
Tariff Club which meets at No. 1877 Varck-st. told a
reporter OF The Tribune yesterday that his clubroom
broken into by Democrats on Wednesday evening. and
everything and smashed
The AIumnl Committee OF the Columbia College Re
publican Club requests all graduates OF Columbia in SYM
pa;hy with the Of protection TO American Industries
10 assemble In Frankiinst. west OF Broadway. at
o'clock sharp In order to take their places
in the big Republican parade.
Iockport, n. y, Nov 1 (special.)-The Republicans
Of Niagara County held meeting here to-day and
this evening There thousand people In the
city b. Van Horn. Of Kansas City. formerly resident
here delivered a ringing speech at the Hodge Opera
House In the and United States Commissioner
John f. Pound spoke ut Central Hall in the evening
A. night the business streets OF the city were brilliantly
illuminated with lanterns. balloons and fireworks Therc
were over 900 men line and they cheered continually
for Harrison and Morton.
Cory Penn. Nov. tspecaD.-The Republican rally
tonight was the greatest meeting 81 the campaign thus
far The Opera House was nlled and many were urhou
away unable 20 lind seats. Isaac H. Brown was hane
chairman with large list Of presidents A. O. wade
OF Jamestown N " discussed the Issues OF the campaign
In an eloquent and forcibe lie was yocerousy
applaudNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
ass,rrTry., A LETTER CARRIER.

James Meaghcr q member o Company i. tth Reg'
meat, New-Jersey National G"Nf, In 'ofsey wy
was arrested CO warrant FROM Justice weed yesfer'
dav ,harcel nv Alfred A. Bic o. a me iher Ok tho
same oomps~, Yao n a lettercarrier, ". osuuc'
ing the Unad e,,;,s Mall Service and Will .hrrs sh'
ing him yiiE patgoual violence On TUESDAY hsn'
Mearher crea.ad disturbance in the companys room'
and iles~, ..ent FOR a police officer. On wednesday
Meaghey met BieLs,, he serving his route ana
made d dash at him, threatening to thrash hin out
was prevented BIZ man named Baker, who was with
Meagher.
Justice Weed held him yesterday in 800 ball for
the Grand Jury and ex-Assembyman Edward I.
Mclaughlin went his surety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
COOGAN REVIEWS HIS HORDE.
PLENTY OF MUSIC SOME FIREWORKS AND A
GOOD DEAL OF DENUNCIATION OF
CLEVELAND AND HILL.

James J. Coogan proud man last night az
he reviewed from the balcony of the Union square
cottage the United Labor parade Of the various
Assembly Districts with their banners, transparencles
and torches, and heard their shouts of WAS list los
NIT Coogan?" The northern part OF Union Square
was crowded with workingmcn and curiosity
and when the different Assembly District attachments
OF the parade arrived and marched through the surg
ing crowd, the whole scene crimsoned by the glow
OF red fire and lit by rockets, bombs and Roman
candles typical American campaign open-alr meeting
was presented. Just around the corner In Four
feminist Tarnmany Hall holding forth to great
crowd, but the majority of them were drawn aside
by the numerous Coogan bands and the display OF
fireworks INTO swelling the crowd of the United
Labor party. One feature of the parade was
bunting bcdeched truck, which wandered about tho
square pronlscuously, carrying large bell which two
strong men rang with much satisfaction.
Among the speakers were Isaac Wood, who pre-
sided Dr. ITarland, James Quinn, whose appearance
is sure to antagonIze the Anti Quinn faction OF Dis
trlct Assembly 40 against Mr. Coogan; Hugh Green
Union; Cornelius Donovan, Thomas Ford and Mrs.
Margaret Moore Besides those there We're on the
stand John McMackin, William Price, Charles Brtce
and many other prominent in the United Labor
party. Tho wrath, of the speakers seemed 10 DO
directed mainly at the heads of David Is. Hill ana
Grover Cleveland and there were cries OF Bury them
bury them!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
mrsrCuESTER COUNTY.

,n hnsinces in Main-st was charging soda water
sounf,in on Wednesday, II exploded ana ne had MS
,Jpht leg broken and his head severely cut.
voIrNT VERNON. Henry Brown, the pckpocket.
xvbn was arrested on Tuesday night for lrncvh|
herman Deverman OF bis gold watch while attending
a Republican parade, was committed 10 ,he r Mnne
Jury. ,.
RYE-The Republicans had q fine parade last night !.
Tho Mount Vernon clubs, which expected 10
nartlcnate had fiji other engagements al Williams
Eridce Peihamvillc and White Plains.
WORCESTERSHIRE Republicans intend to have
another grand rally at the Opera House, when John
~ Light, of Norwalk, and p @. Campbell OF Cincin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
NATL will speak on the advantages of protection -
American labor.
ROUSIAG GREETING TO MR.. NORTON.
REPUBLICANS OF DUTCHESs COUNTY GATHER
ABOUT HIM AT RHINEBECK.

ABOUT HIM AT RHINEBECK.
Rhnebeck, N Y, Nov / (speciaD.-The greatest
parade witnessed by the people Of this village
took place here this evening In honor OF General
Harrison and Levi p Morton. Long before tho
parade started the streets OF the village were crowded.
with those who focked in from the adjoining country
I'm every conceivable kind Of vehicles from the lumber-
Ing farm wagon TO tho stylish coupe Boats ana
special trains on all the railroads brought the crowds
from cities Of Poughkeepsie Kingston and Hudson
and the surrounding villages. At 10 VII. NORTON
accompanied by Colonel j. l. Dc Puyster, Of Madalns
L. " Howell, of Poughkcepse Messrs. George Essel-
sync Martin Hcermance, Allan Hoffman, Charles IL
McCarty, Virgil c. Traver and Cornelius Rynders, Of
Rhinebcck and F. s. Morehouse of Milan, reached tho
reviewing stand soon after the head Of the marching
column appeared I'm sight coming down Montgomery
ST. First came Grand Marshal Frank Cramer and
aides, all finely mounted Next came the visiting
clubs from Poughkeepsie, Kingston, hudson, staats'
burg HYDE Park, Saugcrties, Madain, ana al ths
surrounding villages, numbering about 3oOo men.
The Annsndale Giee Club was ON thd
stand and rendered several stirring cams
pagn songs amid great applause There vera
many bands and drum corps In line, also banners
and transparenclcs bearing stirring campaign notices
aud sayings, such as:
"No free wool here
"we are coming, Father Levi. 10000 strong'
Tho parade was nearly thirty minutes in passing
the reviewing stand and Mr. Morton was kept busy
responding to the hearty saues and rousing cheers
with which club after club greeted him as fhey
marched past Nearly every house along the line Oh
march was deliberately and beautifully decorated with
flags bunting and Chinese lanterns, and pictures Oh
Harrison and Morton met the eye IN every ~
Among tho most noticeable decorations were Those OK
George Esselstyne and DR.. j. VI. DE Garno IN lacs
The whole village abaze with bonres, s ,,l
lights and fireworks. and the citizens were iuh VI
enthu Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
GREETING MIR. DEPEw IN BINGHAMToNJ

D,nrbamton. n. Y, Nov tSpcciaD. This city to-
dav saw the greatest political demonstration of its
history. About 125 wagons and floats and 200
borsemen made up the grand trades demonstration
which started at IL a. m. Every industry of i'm
portance in the city represented About 200 vet
erans Of 1910 took part In the demonstration. AT
o D. H. the speaking was begun by Chauncey NJ.
Depey who was enthusiastically received and closely
listened 10 by more than 10000 people. lie was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Plummcr, Of Dakota, and by Judge
Albion W. Tourgee. The speaking was not concluded
until g. D. M Meanwhile delegations wcro constantly
arriving There we're 200 uniformed men from
Scranton, $50 from Ithaca and delegations from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES BOTH LOSE.

tAMPIC1 EKC AND ChIBOIEo DOl IL hCoi<
The partial stopping of the great thread industry
in Newark Harrison and Kearney necessitated by the
reduced demand from obbers and dealers who de-
cline carry any stocks while the uncertainty about
the Mills bill and its reduction I'm the duty on thread
exists, has reduced the wages OF the thousands OIL
operators about 30 Per cent This is the first time
in history of the thread industry that there has
been any interruption through lack Oh orders, ana
the loss falls heavily upon the miHcwners, as we'll
as operatives. The Clark Thread Company operates
two immense mills, and Is about to establish thifd
one There have always been the most cordial ana
even afectIonate relations between the companys
representatives. and the employees, and the latter have
perfect col fdcncc in the motives of the company as
affecting them Many OF the employees have mere
tOfore voted with the Democratic party, but there
is now a practically unanimous sentiment among the
operatives of all the mills In favor OF Harrison ana
nrOtcctlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
LONG ISLAND.

COLLEGE POINT--Thc largest meeting OF the
season was held at Poppenhuscn Institute on Wednc.
dav night The auditorium was crowded, aItl large
numbers of women present A. H. Downof
presided and the speaker OF the evening was ~ b r
tnr,I PRINCE George Cromwell candidate Ter CON
gross and Cephas Braincrd also made remarks Judge
Princes speech clear and telling eNPosltion o,
was merely an equalizer OF wages, nee ssafy 10 pr
scryc America as the land of homes OF families, anu
of prosperous industry
AsTORIA-The Harrison and Morton Club held
ronslnc mass meeting on Wednesday night N me
Astoria Assembly Rooms George w u 1a, .no
Republican candidate for Congress- anu i''" >''"fF
addressed the asscmblage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
GTATEN ISLAND.

Fr,ry Staten Island Republican tcho" name " NOT on
DE yegstraon lists should see natt "a placed mere
todav Let not one be lost through lack Of rsgsaf0n
WEST NEW BRIGHTON. - Salvador fiacco' , re-
italian from whose howell In Metropolltan-aVc., WI
iamsbnrg John stevens, the old blind sailor ara
pensoner was taken by Justice W. ". Cofoet IA
Mrs Isaac Borum Yesterday obtained an order n,
Judge BARTLETT of the supreme Court, requ glls
Justice Corbett and Mrs. BOrum to produce stevens
In court on SATURDAY and snow why he should
not be returned the custody Of flacco who Is the
old mans administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

were escorted In handsome style to the Opera House.
where senator Hiscock was the chief speaker. MOI
one fourth of the multitude could get inside ana
crowd of 5000 listened TO Judge Angel and General
O'Berne in the public square. To night the assembled
clubs, with 1920 men In line, with torches paradeu
the throngcd streets. The city blaze OF light
and fireworks. The decorations and iluminatiohs
were continuous along the line of march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
RIG TAyFS PAID BY RAILWAYS.

The State Board of Assessors of New-Jersey yester-
day filed its annual returns of The railroad tax assess
ments The total assessed valuation Of railroad prop
erty in the State IS S106 104, and the entire tax
assessed, State and local. amounts to $1,34o34l an
Increase Of 81 OF 4o6 In the valuation and S7144o
in the tax income. The largest aggregate valuation
and tax IS that OF the Pennsylvania Railroad nearly
s59671 316. These figures subject to appeal and
revision by the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
ALONG THE SOUND.

ncFpORT-Coloncl T. l.. watson. of the An
po1lncnt e. n G.. viii act as Grand Marshal Tonight
for the State parade OF Harrison ana MOTION IND e
with torches. -,
sTAMFORD.-The venerable Rev DIR. ThuiSton WHO
had one leg taken oil some time ago, mas sunorsa
n snnutation of the remaining one, DIS. Geb and
Jarlburt performing the operation. " the 'oo
new voters made 355 are known to DO Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
SENATOR urscocK AT WATERFOWL.

watertown. n Y. Nov. / Especial. This has been
the greatest campaign day ever known IN WATERFOWL
Uniformed cubs from twentyfour Villages OF 'eher
Son, Oswego, Lewis and st. Lawrence couhues pouicu
into this town, ten Of them accompanied oy pa"u9'
Senator Hscock; James Il. Angel, OF Nc" 10TH
George B. Batchelor of Saratoga, and General 'ohn
~'RAirns. Of New York, arrived in the forenoon ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
EFFECTIVE WORK AGAINST HILL

The anti-IIill movement has been going along at
a most satisfactory pace and tho managers OF II are
greatly encouraged over the outlook The work has
been done quietly but effectively and the leaders now
beleyo that HIPS defeat is assured. Those VINO
constg lte tie Committee Of Democrats and lnde-
Incidents are Wheeler ii. Pcckham- George roster
peabody Edward Winslow, william NJ. WINS Luclcn
Oudln John b. Pine, j. Hampden DOugherty, william
r. Croasdalc W. s. Logan, William A Cole, H. H.
Povesen. George Storm, Rignal ID. Woodward, Henry
C. Mortimer, George II. Putnam r. W. Glider, X. r.
BOwker.
They have opened three offices in this city, NO
A, rine-st and Nos POI and 925 Broadway, and
have perfected good organization all over the state
Tho managers are working Ike beavers. Last night
sor example 300 900 pamphlets and circulars con
tanning accounts Of Hl's unsavory record as Governor
ver, distributed in this city and sent through The
mails About 100000 ballots for Warner Miller
we. .lso received ycsterday.
Few public statements have been made ABOUT INC
movement. because many OF those Democrats who
how, reaged themselves to bolt Hill or have assured
The committee that they will support M; nlhor uo
moi Dc. ire 10 have their names gwen pupl,oS. nu,
ptpal u Woodward. the secretary assul'i d irDuir
rc1or,tr Yesterday that the committee bcheScu uue
mo from the pedges and assurances received uat al
least 10 600 democrats would vote Tor alher Alher
as Governor