Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
VIEWS IN NEW YORK.
What Leaders of the Two Parties
Have to Say.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION In OHIO
Serious Fires at Cleveland This
Morning.
REGISTERING IN NEW YORK.
Indications Are That the Figures VIII sur
pass Those of 1883.

Indications Are That the Figures VIII Sur
pass Those of 1888.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-Todsy is the third day
Of registration in this city. From reports re-
ceivcd at the bureau of elections and the police
headquarters the indications are that there will
be a heavier registration today than the third
day OF the past four years.
In 1855. the last presidential year, &C. 100 per-
sons we're registered on the third day. The
registration the third day of 1889 was sc $40;
of 1890. 81 14s, and the third day of last year
6i.74g
The total registration for three days in 1888
wa5 2j3.5Jl; in 1889 it l69, 1893; in 1890
192 ij6. and last wear 2l4.917.
On the first day of this year the registration
was 90. 625 and the second day l09, 759, making
a total Of 202 3s4 for the two DAYS, more than
the total o. The three days registered in 1899
and 1900. 1t is predicted that today's registra-
tion will not fall short OF 70. 600.
The usual number of vacancies were reported
among IA" boards of inspectors this morning.
J b. police commissioners were in session dur
ing She forenoon and filed all vacancies re-
ported.
MIR. DEPEw ENTHUSIASTIC.
Or Chauucey VI. Depew is back in town
again filed with political enthusiasm.
Il am just running over with enthusiasm
since | returned. he said today. "Repub-
hcsu prospects throughout the country were
never more brilliant than now. Wherever |
went through, doubtful states and all,
nothing bat glorious promise
and confidence; not that born of en-
thu-lGsm. but of an understanding
- she true situation. In every city you find
converts from democracy among the leading
men. the business men and workmen who are
thinking this year.
Our countrys prosperity four years ago
CGulQu't comrHrg vi III that of to-day and If w
elected President then we are more certain of
doing Il now. The outlook is altogether bril-
liant"
GEN. STEVENSON CONFIDENT.
Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, accompanied by
Gen. las. $. ESing of Illinois. called at the
democratic national headquarters at l o'clock
this morning. They saw Chairman Harrity
Col. Il. Il. Smalley ard J. Quincy of Massachu-
SET =. and cOnversed for fully hour
Ger. Stevenson expressed himself encour-
aged by the outlook to an Associated Press
representative.
u spoke IL Stamford. Conn. last night" he
said, land the outlook for success in that state
for the democrats Is good. leave at O'Clock
this afternoon for Charleston. W. Va. where [
speak tomorrow afternoon. Mylast night speech
was the fiftv-sevcnth have delivered so far not
counting the imprompiu addresses from rail-
road trains. and from now until after election
do not expect to have day s rest. Concern
Ing my letter of acceptance | cannot make any
definite statement al this interview
Gen. Stevenson was asked hi- opinion of the
remarkably heavy registration In Chicago.
Il consider ii very favorable for the demo-
crats. he replied, but Gen. Ewing can speak
more fully on that subject
EEFU8IICAS ELECTOR IN CONNECTICUT BOLTS.
Or. L. De Yer Warner of Bridgeport. Conn.
who was on the republican electoral ticket, has
Withdrawn from the ticket and stated as a
reason that The Mckinley law since II has been
IN effect has greatly injured has business. He
Is the largest corset manufacturer in the United
States.
Col A. k.McClure spoke last night at an i'm
n'c1se meeting at the armory in Bridgeport
&c building was packed and 500 people could
rot get seat. The withdrawal of DR.. War
her from the republican electoral ticket
WIS announced at the meeting and II created
tremendous enthusiasm. The audience arose
to their feet and made u great demonstration.