davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
1R1sHMES SUPPORTING JOHN W. GoFr.

A meeting held last evening at No. 3'2 Bowery
Of Company T. cd Battalion. OF the Irish Volunteers
presided over by Lieutenant {. d. Kelly. 10 indose the
candidacy OF John W. Golf for DistrictAttorneY.
Chairman Kelly denounced the lying reports that Mr.
COT was born in England. and asserted that he was
native of County Wexford and was not alone GOOD
Irlshman. but was loyal and devoted American ct
zen as well. Lieutenant James Bergin also spoke la
support OF Mr.. Gof, for whom he predicted tri
umphant majority on Tuesday.
Michael Dempsey write, u The Tribune saying:
copy Of the ncosed letter was sent TO the tditof
Of The sun few days for the purpose oil publ
cation and was refused Insertion
This is a copy Of the letter referred 70
To the Editor Of The sun In Justice ana Tar i
nIav ask you In publish that what /, shown " on the
face OF the moon and reported by you eyeIy utl re-
sLsolnfeIv unirue lie was born in the town OF
corey. County Wexford Ireland. ny own blfangir,:
| we'll remember him a boy hs pe0piiee .ru NY
neople are living there vet. MICHAEL DEMPSEY.
No % RandOlph-ave., Jersey Cl'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
BAIr, PLAYERS STRONGLY DEN0UNCE SOME o

Til.B DWl PACNERs.
lob, NJ Ward was not In pleasant frame Of mind when
soon nv Tribune reporter yesterday He looked a. II
the baseball had worried him considerably ooh
zee why the Brotherhood is being blamed Tor stopping
.ettleneot he said II had anything TO do with
T. No demand either direct indirect, was made on
she capitalists effect that the Brotherhood "ano
concentration on the Players League conference commit
tee --,,,..,..
Il see it said that there has been consolidation
There has been whatever, except here IN
But that Goes not take n the whole Players League nor
Il, SuYork the KEY To the situation at hrst supposed
some of our capitalists doing wrong TO hold secret
meetings with the Naronsl League people. They are
simply compromis ing themselves The Newfork Prayers
League people weakening what for l do not Know
There is prospect that TacOtt be bought out and
that why the Players League can
not 70 on Che same II did this last season"
Another ardent supporter Of Che players not SLOW IN
condemning capitalists. He says that President Ado
on Of Chicago the who the others are afraid will
sell them out as McApin and the other NewYork hackers
stil continue talk Of compromise. 'Ialcou Is great
,chemer is quite regarding his players h
continued order keep them in line he has iavished
on them and has also not paid them hell
salaries full hoping them later and probably nave
a quiet talk TO keep them with him. The Ne"-hofh
Psycrs League players have no in their hackers
and they say give IN they will never play
in consolidated New-York team. They say that If The
New.Yok clubs do come together the friends OF the Play
ers' League the Bridge 10 see ward
Wonders, in preference 20 supporting the new club
you can put the Brotherhood is not asleep
and has been unde-estma:ed The cap
itaiss may able drive them short distance, Dut
they will get the whole distance Without bitter
struggle There may meeting Of the Brotherhood IN
days for the players have loscondence IN us cetra
board OF directors az the actions Taco McAlpn and
other stockholders Of NewYork have shown then
that these least have aea of protecting the
rlayers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Treasurer has stopped contributing. and notified us
that his private campaign headquarters i far more
valuable to him than ours is. Carl [aerting hasn't
paid his assessment, and would be taken OIL the ticket
except for the bad effect it would have
Tie Democrats are denOuncng the efforts being
made by the United Marshal to honest
election In Marshal IIitchcOck's Office to-day there
were large number Of men being enrolled as special
deputies and : comm, siOned were sworn
IN by Commissioner IiOvnc The duties OF these
-peclal dcpIties begin at O'Clock next Tuesday
morning and continue for two days. II j. calculated
that between 400 and 500 men Will be commissioned
and sworn in BIZ Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. oct. 31.-Secretary Tracy has RENTED
the unexpired portion of the threeyear' sentence o.
suspension imposed by court martial in October,
ppon Lieutenant Nelson T. Houston. tried for minor
offence that had It's origin in AL unguarded remark
made by him 10 a superior officer. He has lost several
numbers In has grade during the last two the
secretary thought that he had suffered sufficient pun
tsbment Lieutenant Houston was on duty at the
,sc,vnort Torpedo school when suspended.
Lieutenant +. l.. " Mason has been ordered o.
rai duiy in TIL. Office OF the Secretary Of the Navy
surgeon A. ~ Moore has been detached from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
WHY HE CANNOT SUPPORT TAANIANY.
JEFFERSON NJ. LEVY wITHDRAws FROM UNDEI
THE HEEL OF ONE MAN POWER.


THE HEEL OF ONE-MAN POWER.
jefferson NJ Levy, member Of the General Com
mittee AID Of the Committee Organization OF Tam
many Hail. has sent the following letter, which ampl
eX plains ITSELF " Thomas r. GrOi, Chairman VI inc
Committee Organization:
For many Yeas have acted with Tammany Hall or
ganizatiun supporting candidates aud seeking b.
every honorable means III my power 70 ADVANCE II
While still sincerely attached TO that organization
and unwilling believe that 1t has forfeited IL poso
rs the true exponent in the city of the Democracy OF
Thomas Jefferson the fact las become C1ch year NOR
and more apparent that the policy OF the Orgallato
and the methods Of It's maiagc ment wee 'acU!atel
rather destroy than u promote the Maintenance @l
supremacy OF Deuocratic principles.
The exercise OF the one man power mas Decoule
each year more arbitrary and more offensive 10 th'
manhfcd Of those who are subjected 10 IT,
Nominations for every Office. however local 1T
character. well the general policy Oh me O-etl
zation are dictated by the centralized and arDtr.S
dctum OF one man. bv whom the power j. OFTEN eA
ercised in such manner as u imperll tne pirN III
the vote OF the state In the next National COnVclO"
Irrespective II the popular Will
IL cannot be lost sight OF by the cltHenS that tW
Democracy government by tine people ana
for the people and that organizat On whc III IL
ansgement violates that fundamental prncipe' cal
not be Democratic in sptit and cannot properly be
Democratic even in name. -,
Reluctantly, but nevertheless firmly, convinced tina
the advancement AMI supremacy o. Democratic
principles cannot be hoped f)r in the support or
success OF rammany Hall und3r it. present leader
ship and that the contrary the success OF lammany
Hall. under these Crcur stance would endanG.F IN
success OF the party In the state ard Nation deem l.
my duty T. withdraw from the or.'f'lzation: ana |
mittee on Organization aud .he General Committee
JEFFERSON VI. LEVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE BRAZILIAN EXPORT DUTY on COFFl

baltimore oct 31-Levering & Co., coffee importers
here have received the following dispatch from their
Rio correspondent
Rio de Janeiro, oct. 81
Fyport duty now IL per cent. will he reduced 10
p~r cent to take effect on January !. 1901.
The Rio news recently received here says that the
matter of the export duty coffee viii be voted upon
by the Congress which meets November Is. Dealers
here are confident that duty will be reduced as
stated in the dispatch Other Rio dispatches received
IN this city that the export duty coffee Is 10
70 reduced but the dispatch above given is the only
one that fixes the figure of the reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
BVRGLARS ATTEMPT AT MURDER

baltimore oct 3I.-A cod-blooded attempt al
murder was committed by burglar early this morn
ing in northeast Baltimore. The injured man L
Charles Brooke aged forty years. paperhanser living
with his family at No. 2o29 Orleans st. The burglar
entered his bedroom, stole sl3 80 from bureau
drawer and then struck Brooke who was asleep In
he'd a terrible blow on the right temple with the
blade of a Ratchet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
DEEP WATER TO CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS

Corpus Christi. oct 81 (specaD.-A party Of Gov
,rnment engineers viewed Ropes Pass through Mus
tang Island. from Corpus Christi 10 the Gulf to-day.
rhe passage is canal thirty feet wide By sixteen
feet depth. with fall Of about six inches TO the mile.
mies long through Mustang Island. The project is
to dig a ditch thirty feet wide and sixteen feet deep
from Corpus Christi TO the Gulf This it is thought,
will in ninety days make a channel 800 feet In width.
Of sufficient depth 10 admit the pas sage OF vessels OF
he largest draught This project will solve the deep
water question this coast leaving Galveston out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

CORNELLs ELEVEN DEFEATED By WlLLiAno
Williamstown. Mass. Oct 81 (Specal).-Wilna"' !,
feated Cornell at football this afternoon by scoo
Is TO 8, after OF the exciting games ever So
here Cornelrs backs played a wonderful game out
Williams eXcelled in team work and tricks. ussVoa
and Hernandez played fine game for Cornell ai'u
Hotchkiss BigelOw street and Garfield for Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
CONSULTING on FOREIGN MISSION WORK

Wllkesbarre, Penn. Oct. 31-At the meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Women's Foreign Mission
arv Society of the United states TO day interesting
reports were read the dozen o. returned mis-
sionares present Bishop Thoburn. who has charge OF
the work in India. delivered address The collections
for the wear were 1920 800 96. Tomorrow night the
anniversary of the society will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
nEpR1vEp OF THEIR VOTES At nALLsrox SPA

Saratoga v y, oct. 81 (speciaD-According 10 the
decision rendered this afternoon by Justice Frothng
ham Fish, of the Supreme Court, no is holding court
at Ballston spa number Of citizens will be practically
disfranchIsed on Tuesday. The inspectors OF Election
District No o. OF Saratoga Springs refused TO register
the name of Francis W Waterbury an old and prom
nent citizen on ground that he had resided In the
district only fifteen days A. this was The last day
~ registration a fest case was made OF it. T. r..
Hamilton, counsel for Waterbury, went 10 BaIIslo
spa at noon to-day aud moved before justice tIsh
for mandamus rcturnablc Immediately, 10 compel the
inspectors to place the Of Mr. Wat rDuiy on tie
poll list Of the Ninth District. Mr. Hamilton argued
mat residence in the Assembly dis rict the require
ments OF the law and tha an election district was
nothing more than p1lling place IL rcfsrred, among
other things tie decision Of Justice Patterson, o.
New-YOrk City, that the election district was the
Assembly district while the sOcaled election district
was merely a polling place for the convenience OF
voters Mr.. Hamilton was opp Sed by James +.
sysyneck who appeared a. attorney for the Board Of
inspectors. Justice Fish denied the mandamus and
thus sustained the action Of the Board in refusing
20 register Waterburv's name. There Is said 10 be
large number OF similar cases here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
COULD NOT SCORE AGAINST PRINCETON.

Washington, Oct 3l.-AbOut 500 persons saw az
exhibition football game here today, between Prince
ton and the Columbia Athletic Club. III which the ormef
team won by score of so 10 o. The match was
PLAYED on the grounds OF the Columbia Club. OIL
Analosan Island The Princeton team played a hard,
vigorous game and gave the spectators the best ey
hbtion Of football ever seen this city. Touchdowns
were made by Honans (2D. King GU, spcer (3) Wood
CO.. and speer (2). Captain Poe kicked six goals from
tie twelve touchdowns made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
pEMocRArs IN cn1cAGo pIsHEARrENEp.

Chicago Oct. 81 (Speclall.-The Democrats are dis
couaged the outlook in Chicago. and although Gen
era Palmer is speaking night and day in this city this
week he fails to arouse enthusiasm. member OF the
Democratic Executive Committee to-day said: "Our
party is in bad plight and no one realizes that fact
better than the committee There is absolutely no
money in the treasury, and how going to pay
expenses ] cannot see. Lawler was assessed for
slo5oO but has not contributed even the $500
that he is said to have given. Kern. candidate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
OFFICERS OF THE BEEkEEpEas ASSOCIATION

Keoliuk Iowa. oct 3l.-At the last days session Oh
the International Beekepers Association. the folio"
ing officers elected T. II. Elwood starkve,
Y. v. president; Eugene Sec)r. Forest CITY. Iowa,
vice president c. T.. Dsdant Hamilton. ILL.,. secretary
Ernest Il. Root Medina Ohio, treasurer. Albany,
y Y, was chosen the place oi next moe ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
MORE LIGHT ox THE TIY-cAN QUESTION.

The following delicious specimen oil muddled IAN
ruage appeared Yesterday in letter addressed TO '" j.
Coomls the Democratic candidate for Congress IN
the lid District sent to him by four unboX manu-
facturers az the head of whom Is eAParK Oomilis-
soner D. NJ somers of Brooklyn strong democrat
The consumer the great majority OF whom are poor
reonla thai add something more 10 ihef DuIueii'
or bv denial civilization must take a s.ep ia, h"a.n,
a, Of the good things OF ms Po''ou "e uo"' up
in tin cans.
Exaggerated statements of the hunters ana EN-
-, AZ IN, meeting addressed by Carl schultz were
.t,-,cd 90 ,,iaV Ia aid the canvass Of Mr. Coombs,
pa,". - nerson, say that the hall was not
sSicd Ind .her,. wa, no crowd outside. When Mr..
Coo,nbs entered he was not lcco-hiAeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
FIGHTS OF WEST POINT VOTERS.

NewburG oct. 81 SpeciaD.-Att General Charles
F. Tabor has written an opinion in regard to the resi-
dents Of West Point being eligible TO vote on election
day The Attorn General says substantially that
nasmuch as the territory Of West Point is owned by
the United states having been coded by this state to
the United states. the residents Of the property thus
ceded are entitled to vote either at Highland fas
mr. elsewhere i'm this state and in support Of this
opinion he cites numerous legal references touching
upon the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
GETTING THE cATARIyA OFF THE ROCKS.

T. D. Mofgan's steam yacht Catarina. which the
rocks last week at Matltineccck Point H. L. will probably
nc saved. The Treasurer WreeAng Company is now at
work trying TO her OF the rocks. soop been
placed on port side OF the yacht Will used u
help raise Catarins clear The work being done by
the company that insured the yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
. NOVELIST TURNS PLAYw. light AND ACTOR.

san Francisco. oct. 81 (speciaD.-Letters from the
missing English novelist. David Christie Murray were
received here By the Australian steamer. Writing
from Dunedin, New-zelland, Murray states that he
has become actor. and is travelling with the st Maur
Comedy Company, producing one Of his own plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
cow1r. NOT GlBns THE REGULAR CANDIDATE

cov-rF NOT GIBBS THE REGULAR CANDIDATE
~ tribune has received several letters from voters OF
the XIIIth Assembly District GAZING attention 10 the
-, -, ,c the List Of candidates 10 be voted for next
-. ,tt,n was printed ia these columns yesterday. Of
g. go Cibb. a. the 'rg alar Republican nominee"
o, IN As aby IN that stF ct This "a' done simply
- ctht WA, decided by tho courts. a mere
',,,,v 10 he the regular candidate; tut the Repub
-, yo.sr, of the dstr Ct and the STATE and County
Committees recognize only James A. Cowie who regularly
..,a the nomination. In spite Of . legal decision IS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Belvidcre " j.. oct. 3l.-The court decided today
that the Iiackctt,town seminary students legally
registered and entitled to vote at tie ensuing election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
D!!!E!::lc!:!KE:R
MATCHUESS
Plan q 6
80 UNION SQUARE.

Kearsarge, November 3, and ordered 70 duty AT m
Naval Hospital Navy Yard, Mare Island November I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

ST. PL
r IL C;arrisou,s en-. F.-J:enounce oy ~ al al
nown-Brttercup, aged, los n lC0slhgtoU
n. v withrow & C0.'s br. c. Report q 6a IL
1Z2 -, "a 20 los
Y. Li,'ie icac w -. .. . (IAtteneldi 10 81
'" u LAY ~ ." (Ianlbley) III o.
II u Paker's eh c. X. 4, 100 Decker 2o-I o.
T. NJ. Berrys D. H. "h"I""''' ~ ,Ciavton1 lO-l 81
nrovn.s en-. G. palssae, g. 100 d. Tribe, iOl Al
D. A. IIonigs br. Leo H.; 5, l02.-. . a.
B. r. Cadlgsn's b. c. Lord Harry. = los On u
O. Hesrst's b. c. J. b. .. 81 tCOsteioj 2o-l 81
- Time-l :l0k.
After Bais.3n had raced Pal!sade Ny Fellow anu
wbitposo Of their legs Rsnounce through and won
easily by two lengths; Reporter second neck before
Ny Fellow. Punster, j, Aatocrst and Little Addie were
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
Victoria Hotol,

Victoria Hstoi.
Eth ave. Broadway and 27ta-st Entirely new IN ia
.n,nn,ments American aid European pls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Yesterday. To-day

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Erlneiseo. Oct. 81. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Betting.
st. Pr
~ 7 noncyan's b. h. Guarantee, by SENSATION
TIizabeth 8 yrs, ll* D.. dlier( q
IT NJ Rerry,s ch. (. Salute. 8 100 Cla!Son( ~
4 pn,sers CHI m. Quotations. IL (Deche)' "
r w shreye's o. 9. Lynn 4. 10I n lql Al
a = Smiths be Kerni III (McDeIm9t9o - -
@. w. Newtoh's D. X 'uP Bender lo-l Al
I sb.ldss ch h. Little jim, s. u .;,c,o;; al o-
Tms-l :5SS4.
For seven furongs Quotation. Kern ana 1uarSee h1u
II. race TO Themselves the mare cutting ou' 'iie VII
- s.In,e ,.cond a neck before Quotation Admiral
Mnd.stons, Joe Blackburn and wihred j. were WITH
uawn. ,x
sryrV pACT-wELTER HANDICAP w EAOh'
$500 ADDED. SIX FCRLoN">'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE LINDEN PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-HASDrcAr $50 EACH. $500 ADDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

TTo avoid the evil effects OF Tea ana
-orse. use constantly VAN HOuTENs
COCOA, which Is . srRENGIhENh' t' Oh
the NERVES and . refreshing and noaS-
iahapg beverage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
- lisllllli7iilliillf
Is 1T TRUE?

a special dispatch from Washington 10
the Chicago Tribune, strong republican
paper, saws:
: The Morrill, Mckinley tariff bill ha
seen given private burial. Severa
western tenaiors, who have positive view
about the feeling in their section agatns
raising the duties and the New England
senators, who arc pInched by the demand
Tor free raw material, have promised To
put up the headstone. Senators Morrill,
anG Sherman do not know what has been
done } ct, but they arc likely TO find out
that there has been funeral The west
ern senators have not held any Caucus, as
reported. They simply agreed that the
Morrill, Mckinley measure with It's high
duties and lie ridiculous features like tl,e
maple sugar bounty would not do for
them. They ase now trying In an In
for NAL way TO fix a bill that cy can sup
port. The nnderpinni1g Of their platform
IL sound for ,hey do not want any increases
except In the instances whe-c they can
be iusIded. They will encourage scna
tor Allison 10 stand steady In his 6khi
against the wool and similar schedules as
fixed by the majority In the finance con-.
miiiec. Lumber they will try 10 bring
lower than the biii provides, and 30 on
Unfortunately they have not yet got TO the
point ot taking up secretary Blaine's re-
| eieroeity position in lis entirety, partly be-
cause Senator Allison has mol 20 far seen
his way clear TO yield his belief In uncon-
dIiional and immediate fee sugar Blu,
With the progress that Is making there il
hope that an understanding may be reach
cd. Among the western senators who
went into the movement 20 lay the Morrill,.
Mckinley bill away without fuss or feaih.
ers are siid to be Spooner OF Wisconsin,
Earwell of Illinois. Plumb Of Kansas,
Davis of Minnesota, and Manderson OF
| Nebraska.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
WHERE yorGs AXE "surrnEssED.s

In 1883 Florida cast 90 per cent. Of It's
possible vote, and Connecticut cas-. II rei
cent, according TO calculations published
last year In the New York Pres, repub
lcan paper, edited by Mr. Robert + Porter
until he took charge OF the census. These
figures convince Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge
hat there 10 fraudulent suppression Of
the vote In the south. In 1883 West Viz
glnIa cast 50 per cent. OF her vote, and
Massachusetts cast o. per cent In view OF
which fact Mr. Lodge demand. that the
vote In the south be counted by federal off
eialS. Mr. Lodge oppoted tile amendmrn
TO the Davenport -Rowcll-Lodge bill, of
fered by Mr. Lehlbaeh, republican, tha
would make the federal election law appl y
10 Massae buset.s as well as u West Vir-
gInia.
According to the same republican au-
thohty In 1888 Texas and Virginia each
east IS per cent. Il lis possible vote, and
New Hampshire cast - per cent. Vermont
east o. per cent, Maine east 81 per cent.
and Rhode Island cas-, IS per cent, which
figures satisfy Messfs Rowell and Lodge
that the vote In the fouth 10 not cast, or II
cast il no, counted. The vote cast In West
Virginia was SS per cent, IN Florida 20 per
cent, In North Carolina 81 per cent, In
Ohio 81 per cent, In New Jersey 81 per
cent. IN New York 30 per cent, and In
Pennsylvania 76 per ceit. II any one Is
not convinced by these contrasting figures
that Intimidation ahd false counting pre-
vail In the south he should apply TO Mr.
Henry Cabot Lodge To have the figures eE.
planned 10 him.
How generally intimidation aud false
counting prevail In Mr. Lodges own ssc-
lion Of the country can be seen by CON-
pairing New England with the north west.
Indiana east - per cent of her vote, Kan.
sas 9S. Nebraska o., Mlnneso,a 90. Wis
eonsin 50 and Michigan 50 per cent. Con.
nellen, cas, II per cent. New Hampshire
u per cent, Vermont g, Maine st, Massa-
chusei,s 90 and Rhode Island IS per cent.
II mus, occur 10 Sir Lodge tha, elections
In New England are little better than a
farce. Arkansas eest IS per cent. OF her
vote, which il better than four Of the New
England States did. Louisiana and Rhote
Island each east IS per cent. Alabama
cast 81 per cent, which Is better Than
Rhode isiand ard very nearly ne good as
Massachusetts. Georgia. Mississippi and
South Carolina seem To be The only states
that in this ratio uf voting rank below
Rhode Island.
The northwestern group Of states cast 81
per cent Of iss vote; The south. outside Of
slx states. Alabama, AfkanSaa. Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina.
cast IS per cent. The siE New England
States ca.t O. per cent. aud the six south
ern states above enumerated cast IS pc
cent, but ot them. Arkansas. cast higher
Per ecniage than New England.
Mr. Lodges section of the eoustry seems
To be In a. great need Of ledesa al returning
boards as tho south. The main difference
between them Is that most Of the fepresen-
stlves HON New England are already re-
publIears, and tho Lodge scheme IL 10 get
republican Representatives from the section
where the people elect denoera,s.-Na
!isaas Dsmoeraf.