Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
,sprc,.r, TELEGRAM TO TINE DISPATCH,

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The National Re
publican campaigners have sent Mr.. De-
new and Minister Lincoln to turn on the
batteries in Indiana Other speakers Will
follow them. Mr.. Carter proposes to make
a fierce struggle for the Hoosler state
The energies of Mr.. Carter and his as
sociates are also being directed toward
Connecticut and New Jersey. Sena-
tor Aldrich will awake the echoes
in Connecticut He will then come to New
York. Hon. Tom Fitch, the California
orator, has been booked by Chairman Hahn
for one speech in New Jersey, one in Con-
pecticut, and four in New York. Hon.
Richard Guenther, of Wisconsin, is to speak
in New Jersey and New York, General
George a. Sheridan has been sent to New
Hampshire, and e1-Lieutenant- Governor
R. P. Kennedy, of Ohio, to Michigan.
Chairman Hahn is better provided with
speakers than his opponent, Bradley B.
Smallev. at National Democratic head
quarters Mr.. Smalley could not furnish a
delegation of appleiack Democrats with tne
desired speakers to-day.
In another respect Mr.. Carter's bureau is
also better equipped. While it is known
that campaign contributions have been more
liberal of late at Mr.. Harrity's bureau, they
do not come anywhere near those received
at Republican headquarters.
Gossip About Sinews of War.
Mr. Carter's friends are busy most of the
dav circulating among Republican bankers
of to
be used in New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, the two Virginias and
Indiana The contributions have been
most liberal, and the promisesfor the
last two weeks of the campaign have
been still more muuifcent 1t will be re-
membered that the high water mark set at
the beginning of the campaign was for 81
700. 600. This limit will be reached GER
,inly bv November 1.
Chairman Carter to-day received letter
from kentucky which said that the chances
there over the general result we're doubtful,
TO saw the least, and that if the State did
not go Republican the Democratic ma
iority would be very largely reduced. This
wear is the first in the States history where
the vote is by secret ballot.
Interesting Data About State Banks.
William c. Huoy, prominent Philadel-
phia banker, was a visitor at headqusrter'
TODAY, and gave some interesting data upon
State banks before the war, and the losses
that individual holders of the currenc!
always suffered Regarding the presen
Kvstem he said: 'Since the Republican
party has been in power We have had tn
best currency in the world, and no man ha
lost a dollar by discount or failure of an.
national bank. We have to-day pc
capita of S27, which is as much as England
Germany and Italy combined, and NOR
than any country in the world excep
France.
Chairman Simmons of the North Caro-
lima State Democratic Committee, calle
upon Chairman Harrity to-day, and Int
mated that in his State it was case OF ''pu
mn or shut up," and that unless money an
plenty of it is forthcoming the result
North Carolina was foregone concluslo
for the Republicans
The doubtful States at present are cor
sidered by both parties to be New York
Indiana, Connecticut, West Virginia an
New Jersey. The Republicans will win
thew carry either Indiana or New Yori
and it is looked upon as certain by tt
marty leaders that they will carry boil
The Democrats must carry both these Stat
and New Jersey in addition to elect the
ticket.
Dr. Doane Flops to Cleveland.
DIR. w, c. Doane, of Union, n. Y, WI
has probably addressed more political aud
ences than anv man living, and who VI
one of the committee who drafted the fr
RepubIican resolutions in 1855, al
has been an ardent supporter
that party ever since, and b
appeared with nearly all the promine
party leaders in the past, appeared at Del
ocratic headquarters to-day and announce
his intention of supporting Cleveland al
Stevenson, and submitted q lengthy stat
ment giving his reasons for change of heal
which was published as chapter of cal
paign literature to-day.
Ex-Congressman Beriah Wilkins, one
the proprietors of the Washington Po
was caller at headquarters to-day. !
was enthusiastic over the situation, 81
said he did not even consider New Yo
doubtful, but that the vote here was goil
to decide the election. He also claim
Indiana, and said he would not be 81
prised to see the Democratic plurali
reach as high as 1000.
Ex-United States J. B. Eustis of Lo1
siana, will address meeting of the Who
sale Drygoods Club tomorrow at noon.
A Letter From a G. A. r. Man.
Letters are being received at the Vet
ans Tariff Reform League OF the Ora
Army men, who have been lifelong Repl
licsns but who will this year support
Democratic ticket One to-day, from G.
Peary, of Hamlet, New York, says he
longed to one of New York's fighting co
panies was wounded three times during t
war. and the present administration civ
him pension of 81 month.
Colonel Dan Lamont is a passenger
the Majestic from Liverpool, and is
here "Wednesday. A letter from him
Auditor Parker, of the Democratic Natio
Committee, reports his health much
proved and that he has kept close track
the situation and Is confident Of victory 9
will be here in time to register and vote.
Hon. Don Dickinson was the chieftain
charge of the National Democratic he
quarters to-day. Mr.. Dickinson divided
time between headquarters, the Vict
Hotel. where Mr. Cleveland is stoppi
and room 9 in the Hoffman House, VIII
those interested in collecting campaign Q
scriptions meet each afternoon.
EIcMabon Won't Run for Congress.
General Martin T. Mcmahon was