The record-union., 1892-10-20
Special to the RECoRD-UNroN.


Ticket.
Special to the RECoRD-UNroN.
| New YORK, Oct. 19.-Cooper Union
was crowded tonight with people anX-
/ ious to hear Wayne Mac Veagh, who spoke
under the auspices of the Democratic
club. The principal objects Macy eagh
said he had in the present campaign was
to persuade intelligent, self-respecting
men that the Republican party was so
radically changed in its standards OF pub
lie action and its policies Of legislation as
to merit the name "Revolutionary" party.
NJ. S. Quay, he said, was selected by the
leaders Of the Republican party to man
age the campaign in 1888, because he was
known to be without political spruples.
! The Mckinley bill Macy eagh called an
''Unrelieved and unmitigated injury to
every workingman in the nation, and to
every other citizen, unless he is in receipt
OF some portion Of its generous boun-
ties" In closing. he arraigned the Re-
! publican party as monopoIistic party.
! The assembly chamber of the Whole
| sale Drygoods Democratic Club was filed
/ by a crowd of business men, drawn there
Z
| Campbell OF Ohio was to speak. The Gov
ernOr took up the letter OF acceptance Of
Whitelaw Reid, and attacked the princi-
pal points. Referring to Labor Commits
sloner Peck's report, he said the Labor
Commissioner of Ohio also made report,
| but that the Republican Government sup
pressed it. He said the Republicans had
been challenged to publish the report,
and were detied to state that the report
did not indicate a reduction Of wages. He
| prOpheSled Democratic success in Ohio by
saying that the Democrats would publish
the report after the election.
BUSY DAYS AT REPUBLICAN HEAD
| QUARTERS.
NEW YORK, Oct. I9.-The closing davs
! of the campaign at the Republican Ma
tlonal headquarters are very busy. Mr.
Hahn, in charge OF the speakers bureau,
was overwhelmed with callers to-day
among whom was Chauncey Depew, who
called To make arrangements for his
| Western tour. Whitelaw Reid and De-
pew viii address meeting at Indianapo-
lis on the 10Th. Minister Lincoln was as
signed to make three speeches in Indiana
next week. Blaine has not yet visited
| Chairman Carter at the uptown bureau.
! lie is, how ever, kept well informed about
the campaign proceedings.
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-The National
Colored Protective Association has issued
an address to the colored voters Of the
| United States, of which the following is a
synopsis: "Since the mantle Of citizen
ship fell upon US the Democratic party,
/ by diverse means, has sought to nullify
every constitutional provision which was
| intended to secure US in the rights OF citi-
Zenshlp. BY their methods a free ballot
and fair count has been a hollow mock
cry. Life, liberty and property, so far as
] PnnppTnQH iS n al<pn ne x.-ifI
out due process OF law. 1t behoOves us,
| therefore, to use the ballot wisely and
well. The Republican party made us cit
izens, and every effort Of that party has
been to protect us in the exercise of citi-
Zenship. In fact, it now and ever has
been a friend OF the oppressed"
The association has been in convention
here the past two days, and adjourned to-
night after electing officers.
SENATOR ALDRICH AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-United States
Senator Aldrich spoke here tonight to a
| large audience. The speech was entirely
devoted to the benefits of the protective
| policy over tariff Tor revenue only, and
| bristled throughout with statistics.
SECRETARY FOSTER AT DAYTON.
CoLUNBUs, Oct. 19.-Secretary of the
Treasury Foster addressed a Republican
mass meeting at Dayton this evening.
| he goes to Chicago tomorrow.
WHY ANDERSON RESIGNED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Judge t, A.
! Anderson, whose resignation as Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of
| Utah was handed the Attorney General
Monday, is indignant at the Administra-
/ ton. He says his resignation was
/ forced: that the real reason for it was he
is a Democrat.
Solicitor-G General Aldrich said this
afternoon that if Judge Anderson re-
quested it, he presumed the Attorney
! General would consent to the publica-
/ ton of the letters written by the Judge.
as well as other matters rejecting upon
his character, now on file in the depart
ment. Il will add,n said Mr.. Aldrich
IF there ever was case in history which
called for the prompt retirement of
! judicial officer, that case, in my opinion.
/ is Judge Anderson's, and any attempt to
give it political character cannot be sue
/ cessful, as such charges are wholly with
out foundation"
\ CAMPAIGN YARN.
/ NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-It is reported at
/ the Democratic National Headquarters
that efforts are being made by Kepubli-
cans to colonize large number of negroes
/ in various parts Of the State, particularly
/ i'll the interior. The plan is to have them
sent in small groups and have them dis
/ tributed among as many election districts
as possible.
WEAVER RETURNS TO DEs MONIES.
DEs MONIES, Oct. I9.-General Weaver
returned to-day from his Southern trim.
accompanied by Mrs. Lease. Their home
coming was celebrated by a Peoples
party picnic, at which both made
! speeches. The attendance at the picnic
was not large, but the evening meeting
was crowded. A remarkable feature OF
the speeches was the fact that no mention
of the southern trip was made
sTEvENsoN's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
BIRMINGHA11 (Ala.). Oct. I9.-GeneraI
/ Stevenson says he will not give out his
l letter of acceptance till ne returns to Illi-
nois.
REIGN OF TERROR.
/ Trouble Looked For at Any Moment
a.