Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
so THE REPUBLICANS SAY.
A Unanimity of Sentiment On That
Point at Headquarters.
ANOTHER BOMBSHELL FROM PECK.
he Gives the Democrats Some More
Figures From His Report,
SHOWING THE GOOD OF PROTECTION


NEW YORK, Oct 6-The Republican
chieftains at Chairman Carter's camp to
day made light of the Democratic new.
from Florida and Georgia Mr.. Carter, Mr.
Manley, Ex-senator Platt, Whitelaw
Reid, DIR. Chauncey NJ Depew, W. j,
Campbell, of Illinois, William o. Bradley
of kentucky, William A. Sutherland, OF
Rochester, and C. L. Magee, of Penn.
sylvanis. all said that the big vote
of the Democrats would not frighten the
Republicans a particle. They said that
no harm would come as a moral effect,
from these elections, because the Republi-
cans of the country will understand that
the Republicans had not run State tickets
in either of the States. 1t was not likely,
either, that in November the Republicans
would run electoral tickets in these two
and in States, a number of other States
The Republican chieftains dispute the
statement that the Democrats are confident
They are informed to the contrary. They
were also convinced that the statement that
Mr. Cleveland is confident of success is er-
roneous. They base their statements on
direct information.
Grace Called Down by Cleveland.
1t looks as though the Republicans have
it straight about that meeting between Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Grace at the Victoria
Hotel Mr.. Cleveland made personal ap-
peal to MI. Grace not to run third ticket
for the mayoralty, and said that it would
be a personal affront to him if Mr.. Grace
did.
The Republican chiefs said that the Demo-
cratic claims about Kansas, Illinois and
Louisiana were nonsense. They added that
the Democrats would have to fight for
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, West
Virginia Missouri and little Delaware, and
Mr.. Manley personally was confident that
General Warner, the Republican candidate
for Governor of Missouri, would be
elected
Mr.. Magee was fresh from Alabama and
went over the whole situation in the State
with Mr.. Carter, and afterward remarked
that his friends in the Democratic camp
were doing good deal of blufing.
Senator Quay will remain temporarily in
Philadelphia to be treated for his vertigo.
1t is not known when he will come to New
York. The Senator was Joined in Phila-
delphia this morning by Dave Martin, the
National Committeeman from the keystone
State, who has been in New York several
weeks cooperating with the committee,
the special object of my work being to pre-
vent fraudulent registration and fraudulent
voting"
No Politics From Train.
A report was circulated that Chairman
Hackett, of the State Campaign Committee,
was to send special train through New
York State, and that DR.. Depew, Mr.. Platt |
and Warner Miller were to speak from
the tail-end of the cars Mr.. Hackett
said there was no truth in the
yarn. As a matter of fact, though, the Re-
publicans would like to have Dr. Depew
take the stump. The National Committee
and the State Committee want him to rustic |
around the State and call the Republicans
to arms. 1t was said that DR.. Depew will !
start shortly, and that after him will come |
Governor Mckinley, of Ohio.
During the closing days of the campaign |
the Republicans are to have orators on the |
stump In every inland city, town and ham,
let. Concerning money matters, both at |
national and State Republican headquarters,
no squeaking of the wheels of the machines |
has been heard as yet. There is plenty of |
money for legitimate purposes.
The Democratic National Committee |
issued an address this evening for means,
"not only to spread the truth among the |
people," but to prosecute and punish
crimes against the ballot" Continuing, it \
saws: "All anxiety about the State of New
York is allayed, and she Will give her cleo
toral vote to our candidates. All reports
from independent and conservative sources
In other parts of the country are exception
ally promising"
Colonization was freely charged from
both National Committees, to-day The
Democrats charged the Republicans with
bringing in negroes to have them on hand
for registration day, while Dave Martin,
of the Republican committee, charged the
Democrats with colonization of Italians
and procuring for them fraudulent natural
ization papers