davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
A BRILLIANT PARADE IN TROY.

Troy, " Y, Oct "a (-pecaN.-Ihe Republicans
held general parade here tonight. and all the PROM
inent streets n the city were crowded There were
over thirty-four clubs in line. about $500 men In
ALL five bands and a number Of drum corps. There
were three clubs from Albany: Hoosick Falls, Ian
,inghurg CAO,S and Green Island were Represented
largely, and there was u big Cayaoade of horScnen
farmers from WynantAill. GcorSc ). Coutic was the
grand marshal and his aid were many prominent
young Republicans. All along the line u march the
decorations were fine Il great display Of fireworks Of
american cclors helng made Fireworks greek fire
and cheers for the various clubs made the night
memorable one. Those in line 4 lin" appearing
Iot and the handsome unf rms AM precise marching
ELECTED favorable comment al .ide, Many unique
and orr .nal transparcncei wc carried by the various
clubs. one bore the inscription, A vote for Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
yor AFRAID OF TAMMANY RUFFIANs.
rTPUBLItANs OF TIE WITH AeoHMhAi DAN
TFCT FULL or FIGHT IN sfl4Eof
TN. rOIICE


The rs-nlar weekly meeting OF the Progress NeP"D
49,, elm of the With Assembly DISTRICT Wa hc'o
90 socorl-ave and Second ST. last night ABOUT ~
- woe present: -5peeches were made by br' l.
Nal Colonel j. J. sullivan. Wiliah hO'hn'"
,d ,th.rs The next meeting Of the o'e"hA@''ioN
will heneld on Monday evening y giAhu Mas9 nv
Inc u,aer the auspices OF the organization VIII NC
,lN =. Heethoveu MaennerchOr Hall. NO -lo fH,i'
:, mar tire Bowely, tO-m)rr1w evening '"o'o -
ps+,..son will preside. SPEECHES VIII I've maui ~
yo,r d. speunan, of Vermont, Abraham H. oHi"soN'''
~ oIes sruwick William c. Rothman ana "iii'''
tJa.ie,d The club c ad in it, Eight overcoi'e h'sn
en- hats and flag canes will parade about the onS''i'
ON " ,,,rsAay night headed 10y a band Inc "noel'
,,be crh are: Dr. T. L. Marshall pre-laeni' L. u
Nv and C. w. Frank. vice presidents lheo'oi'
pt,uer secretary a.; William L. X ~, treasurer
r W Frank tie second vice president, III con
s.,i,n with = Tribune reporter last night s'io '
,,,,,rats n,av talk about Negro d'ninat on. "haI
s .re suffering from in this district IS police uoii""
Tan M, only are Republican tradesmen ana h4uOi
.e4rs infimidated by Tammany police oilec's' o"'
su tho headGuarters OF our political orsi.n"ae''
o.. Threatened Republican who Is III t'e Aquo
h,incss /, tod p;cmplly by Rorndsman hI"" IL, >
- Nat he might a. well shut " shcp a. W -!
~ .,,fuue his business and remain Out o. ue
,,.,r When we he'd last parade we uiu ~ az
a., naril al our Dives. stones ana Other ihssilu'
~ p rn,vn That sort Of thing won't scare US 4
is no debit expecting big reward rom iaI'h''"'
(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
MR.. DEPEw on THE OUTLOOK.


FOR \ CHANGE Mkt MONTH
CHICAGO. oct. 2i.-Chauucey VI. Dcpew has sub
mlcd 10 an Interview on the political situation, and
his IS the result: Harrison will be elected The
thing that gives me more confidence In Harrison
election than any other +, the general apathy among
the public. General apathy helps the party In power
shows that She people don't want any Change When
You have great excitement II means that the people
ar, eNct.d and want - change. The country Is I'M
usually pro, porous. The American people are p
cnary fond 81 leaving well enough alone for certain
PERIOD ard tLcn they want change just for the sah
of a GLANCE They don't care wethcr they arr worse
olf or better oil: they want change. That Is WHAT
PM the Eepubcan party out OF power and ought III
Cleveland. Now they have mad the c"aIgc Ihc'
have tiicd Cleveland. They were not any better OIL
under Cleveland than they we under Arthur, and they
have been better OF under Harrison than they werc
under cleveland. The country has been more pros
D,roIs OF course the Democrats say that IS purely
providentia accident. We say II Is Mckinley-Mc
Knleyi,m.
Then our Democratic friends have Just now u
they are T. stand by their platform. made radical
PROPOSITION to the country by declaring all revenue
laws which protect -titutiOnal, which means that
they VIII repeal ali revenue laws that protect aud have
only those which nrc necessary for reycnue II they
should get the senate ana House of Representative,
ard President. If had been mvlns very ma
times. D. there q panic IN the country, ana nun
dr4!s o. thousands Of people out OF cAipoyHcHt' Ut
Democrats such a platform AOild sweep thc c)ul
nv because The country would be read Tor any cA-
rn.rincni, ahd would ,ay: we ciuuOt BE- ANY worse
III than W. are. Iut when people are well of tne'
don't try eNp rIntnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
ARrE-rEp FOR THE ASSAULT On KoLB.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. oct. "a l>pe'ialj-rhe rotten
egg incident in which Captain kolb. candida" ior
Governor and Major 5 : Booth. candidate Tor eiec'or
on the Fusion ticket were prevented from SpcAIns
at Gordan on Saturday. eliminated to- day In new
sensation Captain Kolb returned TO Montgomery ana
swore out warrants against certain persons at "or-
dan The warrants We're served Today by SIX deputy
marshals and a telegram received late this afternoon
SAYS the deputies with their prisoners VIII arrive IN
this dty tomorrow morning. Gorian Is a lille town
in Henry County in southeast Alabama, and Is near
the lines Of Georgia and Florida. 1t Is feared here
that an effort Will be made by mob from the TWO
adjoining states 10 release the prisoners tonight
which may result fatally. Excitement runs high
and news from the deputies and their charges will be
aw aited here with great anAiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha, oct n C>irciall.-For some time the lead
ing Democrats Of Nebraska have been qu- lily discus
sing the advisabiity of withdrawing their state ana
electoral tickets and combining with the Alliance
thus throwing The Presidential vote Of the stat" 70
Weaver and defeating the Republican Stale candidates.
meeting to ascertain the feeling on the subject was
held in omaha tonight. Leaders Of the party from
all over the state were present. The discussion was
heated one element sired to keep all candidates
in the field to encourage the party elsewhere though
admitting the imposSibly Of their eecting them.
Others favored abandoning the field. Tie meeting
WA, secret II WAS dcCid after stormy dis n sion
ID postpone the matter until few days before election
II is believed that the whole ticket Will be withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
MR. EINSTEIN SPEAKS TO A BIG CROWD.
HE RoUSEs MUCH ENTTU sIAsM-R. 9. RICHARDS.
OF OHIO. ALTO MAKES An ADDRESS

OF OHIO. ALTO MAKES An ADDRESS.
Brevoort Hall at Nos. 154 and 1856 East fl'E
toirthst., crowded with enthusiastic voters la'u
night. r. q. Richards. exLieutenatG Governor o.
Ohio had been announced the speaker OF the even
ing, and the meeting held under the auspices
Of the Lincoln Club there n large crowd from the
XVIth and XVIII Districts. The meeting was calel
to order by Jacob Huncier. who said he was about
to Introduce a who probably was not wellknowh
TO tho people present. For some time before the
chairman raped for order he sat beside IA modest
subst tal looking business The latter was
Edwin Eins;cin. the Republican candidate for Mayor
and when the chairman mentioned his name there
/ were prolonged cheers. when the enthusiasm lad
had opportunity escape from the Threats oil those
present Mr.. Enstcn's voice was heard Mr.. EJistelh
proved himself - be eloquent speaker, and the
people who heard him expressed wish 10 hear nm
again They certainly showed their appreciation OF
the business HE we'll entertaining and iorcble
manner IL VIII Oh the Republican candidate presented
his arguments lie referred to tie record Of Tan
| many Hall, and devoted considerable time TO Mr.
Croker. He said that Mr.. GirOy not the choice
OF the rank and hlc of the Democratic party, but
rather the choice OF one man.
Mr. Richards was then introduced. Last night was
the time the distinguished Ohioan had been
Heard IN New-Nork in this campaign. lie IS an elo
Quent and entertaining speaker and his convincing
arguments presented in an apppciativc manner.
His speech votemahing one, ard if there were
any in the audience who were In doubt, when
tIey entered the hall, about the ticket for whom they
should cast their ballots election day, they were
not in That frame o. mind whom tie eloquent cA
Lieutenant Governor tool his seat
Mr. Richards DISCUSSED all the issues OF the cam
palgn I'm his clear, comprehensive and Logical man
ncr and was rewarded with frequent emonstrations
OF -fact!on and laughter lie spoke OF the lace
cotton six woollen and other industries that have
grown ana thrveI under Protective Tariff. and
presented facts and figures to show that many OF the
trades would no, have lived and created employment
for hundreds OF thousands OF people had 1t not been
for the Republican policy.
Mr. Rlci ards win b. heard At othc- meetings IN
New-York during the campaign. The other speakers
al the meeting We're Jacob Ilassingcr. Patrick j..
Kelly and Captain jack Crawford, the poet scout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
WORKING FOR THE CAUSE.
A LIVELY NIGHT ATFLUsHING. L. 1.
WARNER MILLER AND join W. vRooMAN AID
DRESS . BIC M.ss-MEETING.

WARNER MILLER AND join W. VRooMAN AID
DRESS A BIC Nss-MEETING
The town Of Flashing VS. ablaze last evening on
he occasion Of the mas,medng addressed hy Warner
Miller and john w. Vrooma. Long before the honr
announced for opening the meeting stone liaN' INC
largest public hall in Flushing, was crowded 20 SUM
ca don. The speakers Were the guests o. r i "0ii
president of the Flushing Republican Cno' ana al
about O'Clock the Harrisn ana Reid Campaign Club
and the Colored Harrison ard Eeid 'iuD h'r'"'. .
Nj, Moris's house and escorted them To 'he Hal"
.r1v,rr n, the hall tle orators were given seats
on the pltform on with were seated the following
nr,mineptj Rcpublicahs a. IL. Morris, d.. D. L. fhcAS
Dr 7 King lohn T. Van Dewater, ir'Nerioh
Storm william EllinaI Henry A. bowman, o'"""o'
Esle. J. L. Boardnan NJ. d. Could, Ira NJ. Olapp
Addison Williams, Th-Odore p. johnson a"u many
Others. m ,, 49,
.,..,. r.marks after which Mr. Miller was greeted
with q perfect Storm OF applause MI M'nor spon'
tor over an hour during which time he reviewed Tue
entir history of the Republican party ana compared
n With that OF lie Democratic party. lie u"e-' a.
length Oh the nrih. explaining clearly 'ne p''i"o'l
,aken by the Democrats IN theis patf'rl' Nv P.l"cu
the m.erab bic coalition Of WORKING peopie III ric'
countries. after which be spoke OF the wildcat oahhg
$50, a'o CI,.iaud.s love for the old soldier. AT
nj. noin, tnre cheers Tor Harrison ana kcid "eit
given by sevcI. Grand Army mon IN le auuivS' 'a
Tor several Minutes me DauIls In conclr.ion tho
eer ave- Iatistlcs regarding home Industries
dwelling at entth on the manufacture Vi "ip'"'e III
m whcn Mr.. Miller closed his remarks, President
Morris introduced John W. NroCia wno T tcw minus
rel se he bo was late. The demonstration CLOSED
With singing BY the local Eel ea Gu" T anu was one OF
tle biggest pOt eu events OF the cahpaleH III III,
county ard at midnight The streets WGr' sun ILL., IN
w',h peope Cbauncsy VI. Depew Will speak here
cotvvdJv e-rf.l-lg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
SWFDES SHOW THEIR GREAT INTEREST
THEY CROWD LycEUM OPERA HOUSE TO HEAR
GOOD SPEECHES.

THEY CROWD DNCLCM OPERA hOl e. 10 Hf.ht
GOOD SPEECHES.
The swedish voters Of the city held rou,ing
mass meeting in Lyceum Opera House. Thirty fourth
st. and Tmrdave. last night. The gathering was held
under the auspices Of the swedish Republican Club,
the Central Club Of New-York. OF the XlNth Dis
trict and the John Ericsson Club OF Harlem Ly-
ceum Opera House is large place, but II was
crowded last night, both In the gallery and down
stairs. The hall decorated with the Stars and
stripes and with pictures of Harrison and Reid. The
swedish are taking much interest In the campaign.
and every person present received copy Of Mr.. Har
riscns letter OF acceptance.
y. Olsen presided and after n few remarks IN
English and in swedish, he introduced Congressman
Mark H. Dunnell, OF Minnesota. Mr.. Dunncl has
been mailing campaign speeches in the West. Last
night the first tiQe he had spoken in New-fork.
and it VIII probably be his 1nly address here this
fall, as he leaves for Washington to-day. The Con
gresham had much TO say about the new industries
that have sprung up America under the Republican
plicy OF Protection. He pointed out the benefits and
privileges extended the industrious and law-aldnG
people who came make this land their home.
do not think that such well dressed and prosper
Gus looking lot Of men would be in front OF me to
night # the Democrats had their way said MI.
Dunncll."
Frederick Hulberg spoke in swedish ut the con
clu.ion Of Mr. Dunncl's address. He spoke about the
Mckinley law and had great deal 10 say about
Grover ClcveandS record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
FOE TIE ZIG IRISH MEETING.

Representatives OF fifty Irish societies met last
night IN the rooms OF the Republican county Coi-
ittee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel 20 arr nSc iOr the
MASS meeting TO be held in Cooper Union. on Novcn-
nor 4 at which Minister Patrick Egan l. 10 preside.
and John +. Fnncrty, Of Ohio, and Johh fireman.
of Iowa are TO speak. An executive committee EN-
powered 10 make all arrangements for the meeting
wa, apponted consisting of william Lclry chairman :
Thomas O,suivan " ID. Gallagher, Thomas st. John
Ganney and General Michael ker"ln. \ commute
NJ three = + q sbauglueSsy, james c. Dyer and Gen
eral Dennis Burke were appointed II committee on
resolutions The meeting then adjourned uHtF Mon
CAV night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
DRYGOoDs MERCHANTS ALERT.
INTEREST IN THEIR NoOY-EAY MEETINGS NOT
\ lot ABATFD

\ JOT AB,TED
Every man will vote for Iarri son ard Red sang
The enthusiastic drvcoods Yesterday non IN open
Ing their meeting at No. 3-i broadway. Yes ana
see that nciGhbcrs do SO. too shouted SUM
enc. This Is fair sample If the feeling Of the
merchants with regard 10 the campaign They
throne to the meetings each day in such Numbers
that hundreds have 10 be turned away. They sing
with ver and snap that Is wonder 70 tNe
casual visitor. They stay till long past their lhhche"l
hour 10 listen 10 the eloquent speakers WHO arr
always provided. and applaud them freely. Inc
meetings are seldom brought 10 q close WITHOUT
protest from the audience. Edward wallace OF
Ohio. the first speaker yesterday. Ile quoted
number OF English public men who have c''-"1'n
free trade TO be failure and tho other haha'
quoted the great founders and statesmen Of inns
country in favor Of protection, and exhibited ano real
letter written by benjamin Franklin, in which he
declares the principles for which the EcpuD-
llcan party are now fighting. Mr. Wallace tleil
showed how The disorganilcd currency advocated by
the Democrats would be fatal to Industry and woud
result in making the rich richer. and the POI, poorer
II. {. Robinson. Republican candidate for Congress
from the XVIII Congress District. spoke Of the eject
Of the protective tariff the business Of the mit'-
dlcmcn and proved by figures that the domestic trade
OF this country worth far mere than the foreign
Jerome Is. Fisher said that he had been spending
throughout the rural districts OF this state, and Stduy-
Ing the situation and had to tell the p"ollr Of
New-Nork City that an electoral tidal wave was
rising and would come down the Hudson River on
election day with a majority large enough 10 s~"np
Tammany Hall. j. {. Shen!ck also spoke ul''h lhe
To-Day H. Il. De Nit will tell about the establish.
from personal Information. AIMING ho;:: on u,e Pa.
form yesterday We're; :. :. stewart +. }. ohahee;
Marvin Woed. A.. D.; Jglliard j. Hermann GrIn"S!l
Webster aud Nathan Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
SKETCH OF STEPHEN y. s1MoNsox.

Stcphen y. Snonson. Republican candide;e for Alder
man in the XVIlIth Assembly District. /, native Of
IN. state Of Nev.York having becn born Pcekskl
afyseven yonrs go H. was educated in Public school
10 "a in this city. For t.an 4 quarter OF
c.otury he has been interested in real estate IN the
Twenty.sccoLd ward His political ca.cr "aS begun
nun,ber OF OF schools from
~ ward He reelected that Office twice, was
member Of Board OF Assistant Aldermen IN 1870 and
1871 and served three IA the Board OF Aldermen
several years later In 1879 he was elected 70 inc AS
.enbly from XVIII District, Democratic strong
hold The Republican party nominated him Tor state
senator IN 1854 against George w. Pundu MI Simon
m though defeated made crditablc showing carving
the XVIII District portion at that Tine OF Inc Aiu
s.natc District by large majority. Two !ealS a@f "e
.,,i.o,. nomInat,d him f,r Alderman His opIOnc L
y.s the present candidate tie County Democracy loI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
flats 90 Get, tlnfnrnlsbeo.


A.-WllAr YOU ARE. LOOKING FOR.
S'N l.ght room, and bath. decorated, no
shafts. 100 u 1875 East 96th bot wafer
heating, from 81 to SO also at Ill, ll3
Fast 9jth-st., -. Ond iLt>. $50. private
.tdli,; seven room, and bath, With hot water
heating. on Central PARK, West, between
lCdih ana lO1th IS. sac. so five ROOMS
md bath 155 West l32d--t. 500. 80 >iK
room, aud hath team heat. ut icS Last
5tth.>t.. %32. :, lITUGG. i73 East oith.st.
ALL LIGHT. : and ; rooms and bath;
scam hclti; hall boy attendance n"as l.
station. 500 janitor l76 West Slst-st.. or
agent. HENRY Il. DRYER, 43J Amster-
dam-ave.
RARITY THIRD FLAT OF seven
rooms ard bath at II East 32d.st. rent
~ 100. possession. Janitor or THOMAS
& Eek ERSON. 81 West 3oth-st
FLATS TO LET. FURNISHED and unfur
nished dcsirsbl' locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. S2G Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
=, r,vsrEIy,s HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

T4 Republican candidate for Mayor. Edwin En-
,r o,.nd his headQ uarters FOR the campaign In The
cI1.nan Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Einstdn has secured
tho. barge room on the second hoor Of The biding
,,d either he or some one to represent mn WEI DE
Of hand there all hours Of me Gay ana uhi n'e "
'. ~ ~, Ii,.,sin WAS at his rooms most OF the
- .s.erdsv lie received large number OF callers
sno.g them being many independent Democrats. who
Ind him that they would SUPPORT him with their
yIt.s and with every assistance in their power Rob
Cd g. McCord, who ran Mr.. E!nstdn's campaign III
$50 when he was elected 10 Congress from what was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
Citn Real Cslale for Sale.

ARE YOU LOOKING for bargain III
u full-width. spacious. honestly built T. 'oIN
uad cNtrn~!Ul stone front house, well ~
Gated West side. near Park ! have Such
u house. GRO. T.. STONE. i& BroafWIA :
CHOICE f-STORY Is II. hrst-cla's
hous,. 9th st.. ~ 800; bargain.
STEVENS. 9tk-aNc. corner 93d-st.
POSITIVELY the CHEAPEST private
houses IN Ncw-NO.h, thI'r-sD"fy ana Ddse'
met. brownstonc: al private block hish
ground Nos. ll3, 10 1nt l2l East 95th ~
Tor oniv an 600. FRANCIS j. SCHNUGG,
l1g T.. II JOth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
Sc,t Friday il the third dssy Of regis

Sc,t Friday il the third day OF regis
rrufion i'm New.EOrl< ity anu broo'Li5n.
Ecnub.icans should bear in mind tniea
un voter can east ballot unless hi~
name i !. upOs, the reg issr;iiiOn roll OF t.'e
,oI,;nn place in every election district
81 New Il OrIt and Brooklyn " i'll be open
to-day for the registration Of voters.
'.ccn = "a. m. and % y. III. Friends Of
projection and Honest Money. VINO
mean 10 vote for Harrison and Keld,
s,,i,.eHucnt day. of registration, but
register On Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
ANOTHER TAMMANY OUTRAGE.

Tn. members OF the Independent Republican Club
"a "a seconds.. are indignant on account OF the
.ocent outrages Of Tammany men In cutting the thcK
r,re cable which held their handsome banner thus
letting It fall in;o the street. The ciuO' numbering
90 members has Ia ndsome headquarters In private
1ovse which are open every night The members Of
,h Examination said last night that they int'nded u
keep the banner up. no matter how often nngn' De
disturbed An attempt Is being made BY iah'anany
~ tr,,hten the reune members into staying away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
JEWELLERS RAISE A BANNER.

The Jewellers Republican club, which had pur-
chased an elaborate campaign banner. swung 1t que!y
across Broadway COrilaIdts II. last night. II had
been intended 70 have ceremonial hanncrr raising Win
spcchcs and the usual celebration at the headquarters
Of the club No. l7s broadway IN some convenient
hall adjacent but some dihculiy with the owners ~
the buildings nom which the banner was 70 be- swung
.ntcrfcrcd with tho preparations. These matcrs were
not strai scne,l ont III yesterday morning. and II
was then decided up the banner without any
attendant ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
DENouxclNG A rAMMANy OUTRAGE.

The German ard Irish Independent Republican 'uo
OF the XVlIt Assembly District whose uin-1r ncy va"
wantony destroyed ~ 1aumdry hcel"r' on SGndAy morn
.ng held a large aad enthusiastic meeting last hsh ~
:. hr,duuartcr, 80. SO W.T. Forty -cishth-rt IN
rr-sient Edwari SLcchan occupied the hair. Amon:
those ufc,cnt were Patr ". Fleming, n'ciehfyi VIII
am Lcpinc treasurer ". Deutons.crSr JOS lh Ec2'u
Jane, j. Wall, \. Ec.an, j. MOI an J.. ''hh ana l.
,,..ly FIooucnt addresses delivered By F,rinunH
-, yl.nc WHO sI,,Ac IN e. fuan AMI English Frank j.
Martin al othoi~. \ resolution W., la-'i dennncHf
tie castudly action oi Tie lammany hc-lcfs ~ cu'tlha
down the tflnsl9s me- 0; the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
EARNEST lRIsuAMERIcAY REPUBLICANS

The Irish American Republican Club he'd an)uhcr
cntusio .tlc meeting al It's club rooms, at NJ. 1j6
Fast Forty-ccond st.. last night. The clubroom was
MOI .arr. enough 10 hold half the number Of voters
Who came to hear tho spccchmalns, and larger
quarters viii probably be secured for iuthrc meetings
Joscph T. Kerc,y presided AT the gathering The
speakers John spellman' Of ONO, ana " D.
Ncrncy. Of NcwYork.
Tho hundreds OF voters who crowded into the
Climb room, OF the lrshAmcrican Independent Eepub-
uc,n Association No. /. at NJ. 1863 East Thirty
second t. lat evening heard the issues Of the cam
paign pre- cned fairly before them in langn'g, t.lt
,,,, cl1ml,nt Thomas ". Pcakln presided and after
i,t.C oIdr, - he ntr 4luc,d General J. H. O'Bcrnc.
T. ". U,mi, AID Or. Charles Mcdonald also addressed
the ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
MR. nYPNEs DOES NOT CONFIRM THE REPORT.

Police superintendent Byrnes yesterday refused TO
confirm report, coming from Democratic source
that he had discovered an attempt by Republicans 70
COLOMBO colorcd in the With Assembly Dis
trlct. lie said
We have received reports that indicate Illegal
registration in seven or elght Of the Assembly as
;r.cts and we are making Investigations which may
lead 10 the arrest OF the guilty persons In each pre-
cinct the police are doing what they 10 get cvi
dence Of fraud in The registration. II doesn't matter
10 me which side l. guilty for shall do my best 70
cause the arrest Of the persons who attempt such
f,au