davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
NO PAYING THIS FALL,
The Tine for Doing The Work THIS
Year Has Gone By,
THE WEATHER WILL INTERFERE.


Considerable spocula ton is being In
,,ulred in as to whether paving VIII
,,ocs,.d this fall or not. II Is safe TO
.,v that no asphaltum will be laid by
ms Culmer.Jennlngs or any other
company In this city this year. II was
.,.,ed ia the city recorders Office this
,nornipg that work on the streets
had been commenced today but
,ba, assertion was found to be In.
correct.
Mr.. Culrner, n member OF the firm OF
Che successful bidders, was called upon
by a NEWS reporter today. tie said
nj, company could not commence
vot,, on the streets until ordered TO do
90 by the city engineer. The frst
ming necessary was to get the proper
grade. After that curblng and gutter.
me would be pushed day aud
nIght ia accordance with the
resolutlon adopted by the city council
At a recent meeting calling for tho
wnTkinR of three ahifts Of men every
twenty four hour. The company have
nlfohuN tuOuSh iVNh va heAN " N's
and gutter several blocks and arc get.
fling Il out at the rats OF two.tbirds Of
block per day and will continue until
snow anu frost oonpels u suspension OF
further Quarrying this season.
A strong possibility OF delay lies In
the contemplated Injunction proceed
inra by the Main street merchants,
who positively declare that they VIII
rot allow the streets 10 be torn up this
fall unless the court decides against
them. They want paving but believe
that IL IL now imprEctlcabic. Main
street Will have 10 be cut
down several tunt between South
Temple aud First South streets before
tho permanent grade Is reached. This
will cause the city railway company to
lower its tracka. Before putting them
on the permanent gale they would he
controlled to get large amount OF non
blocking from the East and tho order
for the same has nOtyet been hllcd,
aud Il IL said cannot possibly be iilloi
this fall.
All OF thesc considerations point %
Inevitable delay. There orc certain
city councilman who nrc glad oft and
would to pleased, ingemuch ~ the
reason 81 far advanced, o. throw the
responsibility " the delay on the
ehoulderg OF the business men, the city
railway company, the clements, or MI
combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
A ChlId scalded.

On Saturday night as Mrs. Frank
Taylor was preparing to glvo her chill.
dren bath, one OF them--G little girl
about year Extraordinarily fell into
tub OF hot water sralding her badly
about the arms, lower limbs and back.
The little one's sufiefings were intense.
DR.. Wilcox Ia attending to her injuries
which, though SERIOUS, are not fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
POLICE CASES.


Tho following business was disposed
NJ Ia tho pollcB court this morning boz
fore Justice Gee:
George Verb plead guilty 10 getting
drunk aud disturbing the peace. Ho
was fined $40, In default Of which he
was committed 10 the keepiug Of Jaller
Raleigh fora period OF ten days,
Belle w. Archer chsryod with a-.
Iault and battery was allowed ~ 20 GA
her own rec0gnilsuce.
Two dfunko were Heut 20 jail for I've
= days aud two othsrH forfeited 50 each.
5. Richardson plead guilty TO nght'
ing Sentence was temporarily sus'
pended.
J. Farmer Is accused OF eimilar Of.
tense and will have a hearing this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
THE FREIGHT RATES QUESTION.
Meeting OF the General Commi.iec To-
night aud or tn Chamb = OF Com.
merce Tomorrow NgHl,

The general cJmmitter OF business
men who recently conferred with the
railway officials 1t the freight rates
conference held Mt the knun'ord Hotol
Ia this city, with view 70 securing
better ratus Tor salt Lake merchant.
In particular aud Utah ia general,
viii meet at the Knulaiori VI 1850 To-
night, Immediately after which they
viii be ready 10 report 70 the Chamber
OF Commerce, a meeting Of which has
been called for g O'Clock TOMORROW
night The report covers twelve pages
Of type'wTittvn manuscript, AMI will
be rend before Tie members u the
CHAMBER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24

No iollswIng .knIaIn. ll.eln

Thoro Will be meeting oi tho board
OF directors of the Chamber ~ Dom-
mcrrc Huu no transportation Bureau Hg
iho largo hail OF The Chamber on Tues.
day october 2l.n l~J3, a. i.l1 =. M, 20
hear the rcpnrf VT the general committee
appointed 10 confer with tho lnnbpUrta-
ton companies and to tHko action on said
report.
The meeting Ia Of tho utmost import
anco TO salt Lake city and 10 l. urgently
requested that every member Will be- iu
prompt attendance.
joins ". DoNNuLLAN,
ptest. Chamber OF Commerce.
:. W. sEAHs, Soc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
rrLISu or A SUIT.

=. II. LeaveI ct AL, trading ~
Leayer, Conrad a Co., brought suit IN
the Third district court this morning
agniust Henry w. Nichols, Jr., aud
Joseph T.. Bache tO recover upon
Hen for lumber and mnterials supplied
tor the erection Of dwelling In lngie-
wood adlitiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
BEFORE A REFEiEE.

The taking Of testimony Ia the case
Of the Eureka Mining company Va
the Bullion Beck ami Champion ct al,
was resumed before Referee Merritt
this morning, and nj 1880 an adjourn
ment was taken till Novembr 2nd, Tor
the attendance Of an important wit
ness on that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24

The Republicans o. the rhird pre-.
ainct VIII meet az 5aadberg's hail. los
south Temple street, Opposite tne Va.
10y house, this (Alondayl evening, DC
IOber a4lh, At 7;AO y. Ia, inr tho puI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24

&c. 49, 80. as EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
MAKING A GOOD FIGHT.
LIVELY MEETING IN THE XIII.

prp1-bLICAys HEAR RINGING SPEECHES FROM
LOCAL CANDIDATES AND OTHERS
The Peuublicans of the Xth Assembly Dis'rIcV
held rousing mass-meeting or "wind-up' ~ "
WAS called at Arlington Hall, in ST. Marx race.
near ThirG-nve last night. a large nuiioer Vi
dclegates from nearly every club Ill tiie ols'I"V
we're nreecnt The Lincoln Republican Ciuo Ieic
is HEADQUARTERS and marched TO the hall IL was
followed by the German Republican orsahza'ioh'
about 900 strong from No lG6 Avenue n WHICH
held a short meeting. and then adIcurncd Inc
hall was Handsomely decorated with large pictures
Of Harrison and Reid. Blaners hung from '"c
gallery. which was crowded with eager listeners
Every seat in the large hall was filed long "
fore o'clock, and crowd blocked III" 'h'rlhce'
and stood about the corncis of the room JON"
p Nucent presided. and after calling the meetih%
m order. introduced Edward I. Bartlett VINO
nop,ed out a number of convincing reasons why
the Republican party siould succeed on TUESDAY
pevt among which we've the characters OF ,hc
men il had chosen 20 lcrl il 10 victory. hlh-ins
sneechcs were then made bG X g. klchar u, Oh
ohio: Edwin Einstcn John Sabine Smith; kuluS
r. Cowng, Henry e. Botty. Captain liugh uic
man. c. Volncy King. Aorlham SaraSohn' 'a as
ODonncll. Frederic" c. SchwarN ana ANUS
Parker Wilder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

New-Britain, Manchester and Rockville, Likewise
see the good effects OF the taril upon business
and trade, and are not Wiling 10 TAX tie rdS s
of "a change For these reasons unlsusi CON
fidcnce is felt by the Republicans in the election
of Mr. Honey by handsome MAJORITY nv,
The lid District ewi ondon and 'Windham
countes-has always been Republican strong
hold and is counted OH Tor an increased Repupn-
can majority for Mr.. Russell, the present mem
Der. Two years ago his opponent vas the non,
David A. Wells, the eminent Free Trader. JOINT
meetings were, held by mutual agreement, ana me
Democrats had great hopes that the yehfraoie
political economist would walk all over the young
advocate Of Protection. and completely oollterape
him In was a mistake. Never was mere slgnti
defeat and utter discontinue than the euphei'
economist suffered, both on the stump ana al Ge
polls The experiment has rot been repeated onls
wear The Democrats are now running one y,
their own ordinary everyday. politicians agah s
RUSSELL with no hope Of his getting wi"iih SiH"'
In the Nth bridgeport District the Repubii-
can candidate is the Hon Frederic Miles, l WIZ
ha, Represented the district several terms ia with
gress to the satiSfact of his constituency "i, n
whom he is personally very popular it Fro.t
ponelt is the present incumbent, Mr. ne IorT1.
This district is the late Mr. BarnHn ,s or, In
1888 Miles was elected by less than w pl at
rality. In 1890 he was defeated by De f .%ors
by upward of 600 In fd nGmacras 9I ike F. c.
Benedict, who do business in New-lork pu. Slee l
and vote in Connecticut Many OF tlein ,e' t
personally grievcd because their wa W WcKnI"v
ihav-
bill They are consequently contrio9 ;n NJ b"no
ally 20 the Democratic election fund III H,' u ~
that a Democratic Congress will repeal the Mchln-
l I' bill and give them living chance to get
fair days wages for fair DAY Volt IN This
S Wal ~ If always has been. Mr.. Miles has
hard sh, on his hands, bat tie ne ca IS a oh the ' dis
irn;c, uben William H. Rarnhm was at his pest,
md great confidence is felt that he can DO IL
again. :- .ho orathotic Demo-
Gratis goes ourkc Cochran t 1ad Who C heard
ence here SATURDAY nlghi, 1u' WaTne WacVeagh
talked to YALE students lat az night 5dr himself ana e
10 ~ tV H. no was under bends not 10 say any
1si s"!d ab 5oat PeC as would be liable to cn
both ways The great "rou-r hoW ic,t when hem
oSvertised 10 be at Seymour last night VIII
"dse Morris and Professor Baldwin were eHPGG'ra
to whoop her up in their usual nairI not vet
Sci ,bc result but tie atmosphere is nlI OF
smoke today. attributed by some 70 ,untmcs
fTests. and it may be that they set the 1aIT"IR
afr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
HE CANNOT STAND FUSION.

,ot,x = DIXON OF COLORADO. sTRoN" DfN'
CPAT WILL, VOTE THE REPUBLICANS IlOhHi'
Denver Nov (Specan.-A Pueblo dlspa'c" say
John Y Dixon one Of the most pronlheI'' I'm"
T., ,ho vcst who was a member OF the Natohai Zen"
ate conventions Of 1855 and 1sJ2, ana WHO was
= ,rarhor of the Platform Committee OF 'he i"'"V'
onro,,iop has announced his intention oi No'i"s
D., .ho Harrison and Reid electors. C. h. "rana'"'
c,o,rman of the Pueblo County Republican 'eh'r"i
,,or,r,it,oe chilled on Mr. Dixon and ASKED III" ~
.. ,hc correctness OF the report. MI DIXON repn'N
that the rumOr was tue ,.
Nv reason for supporting the Harrison e'eo.'iS'
ia NJ Dxon are that the success OF any oi 'ic
popnst candidates means an entering "euH' w
i,, ,r,e renow.,, efforts in another campaign wheh
{. ,,tu no found more diricut TO battle them OF
,hor NOW Even # the end to be attained Is 10 Nv
ca desirable q result as the election oil MI 'ieNc-
ona q were better for Colorado that he be dolra''u
than that should be visited by inc ""He''e
az the Omaha platform. rs between '" ~
CoIorodo am for Colorado first c0hc'oc I" ''0''
,,,nocrat the same privilege | claim. 10 think ana
OCT ,p, This matter but | believe that, shouid the
poonIos marty get control in this state, every piece
NJ real estate will begin 70 decline, ana MI l"'
,r,ol ertornrjses will ~ measure, be baked III
Kansas Eastern capital huilded worse thah II h''"'
,ben took wings and flew away, and has ho' come
Tack vet Every BODY knows why. say 70 III!
f,loU democrats: Tine winds blow from the plans
~ Kansas SOW it and YOU shall reap the Witt
wind The way to keep the Weaver folks oul II ~
Nv rcasons for supporting the Harrison electors
tbiint The Peoples party leaders are irresponshe
snd that their supporters are being misguided. .
~ Mr. Dixon voices the sentiment of hundreds ID
duo ei4X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
4 TALK WITH MIR. WANAMAKER.

THE PoSTMAsTER-GENERAL GIVES his REASONS
FOR CONFIDENCE IN REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
piusburc Nov 1-Postmaster-;eneral WanamaKer
vos in the city this morning for a short Time On
his wav from Washington to Indiana an an ih'er'ie"
he said
81 am going TO Indiana to help stir up little
enthusiasm there. ] will spend the week Ill mahins
n tour of the principal cities In the state MY h's'
s,o, will be at frankfort, where expect to speak
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. VIII a'so VlS''
Sew Albany, Goshen. Marion and other places Like
all cood RonulIicans | am hopeful Of the success OF
tho marty and | say 1t In all candOr mat tmhA
thn prospect, for victory next Tuesday are very
bright II has been said that there a lack VI
enthusiasm In the Republican ranks. Now "o"iu
Ike TO ask II the same IS not true OF the Deihoc''"
marty. For my part. don't think that has anything
70 do with the result This IS campaign vi eu"'"
,iou and people are doing less clustering and more
thinking. ,,,.-
.It Is nv firm conviction that President HARRISON
;,, la r,eIecte1 also believe that New->ork VIII
Give him a larger majority than ii did In 1885 WINE
N,v York CITY has grown stronger Dcmoc'auo' t"c
penulIcan districts throughout the state have also
GREATLY increased in numbers. think lndlHna Is all
right IL Is the Presidents home, ana theS arc ho'
ooin ,o turn their backs upon him. They supported
him before and they will support MIN again. Inc
death Of h., wife believe will have some effect IN
modifying the feelings Of disappointed people Con
n,ctcut has heretofore recardet doubtful state
but | think il will give far Republican m'Jor'S
mi, election owing 20 his constant al
tendance at the bedside Of his dying wife, the iTes
dent has been unable 10 pay the slightest a'chnn'
to the details OF the campaign. but tie people nave
not forgotten him. Many would like to nave near
hi, voice in the campaign. however. ara II Is IN
fortunate that he had not the opportunity u sPah
lie ha4 a flow OF language that would carry CONVECTION
with IL at once.
In the event Of President IiafnSon's re election
will there BE- any changes made In the Cabinet was
asked. 49, =. -
." Ycs the Cabinet will he reconstructed. but VIC
have no iutimation rs vet as 10 the nature ol the
changes contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
JUDGE rHr'RsTpy.s oEsERvATI n.

GREGG. Mo-. l pc'ial. Judge John ". Th'ns'o1,
Of Omnha left this city ~ Lone this morning, after
his Eastern trip speaking of the situation In the
Fnst he said From what | saw in NewYork
am more than ever convinced o; Rcpu lcan success.
Connecticut will 20 Republican, and New-Jer'ry VIII
ro into the Republican rank. enc thing that will
be- Of advantage in carrying NcwJerSry Is tie fact
that there are s,me sixty Democratic rep atcrs In
IA, penltentlnry In that Stnte, We may carry West
virginia but | am doubtful about It's being counted
onr way
What effect will the Peoples party vote have In
Western States ," asked
1T will have no effect, In my opinion. except
nosslby In Nevada whore senator >cwar has de-
,ie,s on tie senatorshlp or AFRO her t. NJ aud for
free lance In favor OF free Ssrr hereafter In Ne
hrnskn Kansas and COlOrad | I'm OF the belief that
the Republican ticket, Will BE- Victorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

the neIghboring States and from Indiana was Dad io
his candidate. As consequence everybody aoou'
the building from IIarrity, whitney and DicKihs'n
down TO the door-tender and messengers, was more
blue and doleful than ever -, ,.o,
,ncy discouraging for the Democrats so much so
that all hands Mt headquarters got down Oh their
knees TO senator Hill and begged him to make Il
few more speeches. Numerous kilograms were sent
TO the senator mplorng them to pity their foriorn
condition lie answered from Schenectady last even
ing accedng to their petitions Tor the ai'er p"r'
Of the week but fixing his own dates. II has been
observed that Mr.. Hill has never consented 70 speak
ot any meeting this campaign held under the auspices
~ The Democratic National Committee. Ills appoint
mont sarc: Port Jervls Wednesday evening Cahan-
daigrn and syracuse, Thursday afternoon and even
Ing. Cortandt and Elmra, Friday afternoon ana
evening and Albany saturday evening. The senator
viii be in New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
WHOLE CLUB COMES OVER.
PROTECTION WINS THE VOTES OF THESE IN


TFLTIGENT wORKINGMEN.
Another Democratic club has shaken the
dust OF Free Trade and Democracy from
IFS feet and has Joined the Republican
army Of Protection. The Branshed Democratic
Club Of the XVIII Assembly District. at its regular
meeting on Monday night came out soldly for llar-
rison and Reid as representing the best Interests OF
the worldngman and Endorsed the Republican candi-
da,es local state and National, from top to bot
tom and without alton. This club organized
n few veors ago by a blacksmith named John Bransheld,
from whom II gets It's name. and has been
mower in the politics of that part Of the city ever
since IL holds It's meetings In Ninety -eghthSt, be
,veen First and second AYES lis membership ID
about 100 and Is entirely made up Of worhingmcn'
q large percentage OF them being Irish. THIS clD
hos been noted for the activity OF IL members IN
noltIcs and the independence II has shown In thinking
and believing The club has always been Democratic
bovcver mill the question OF Protection u American
industrle, began TO be agitated among Its members
, few weeks Colonel De witt g. Ward made an hd
drrs, before this club. which gave the members iood
for reflection The leaven began TO work Tile mem
hers began 10 inquire into this question OF Protection
and the more they looked into II the more II interested
tbon, and finally they came 10 TIE cone fusion tht
protcction 10 the American nottingham and to Amen
cuncn ON nplatc especially appealed 10 their i'nSoi
and the blacksmith organizer OF the CLUB ma D''vnlc
,tanch PrOttct0nsi. and so nave All the hi'hoei'
of np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
BAD SHIN BONE SORE,
Many Remedies. Entirely Cured
by Cuticura.

In September 1887 had q come on MY shin bon.
just above the ankle 1t began TO pain me 70 much thai
thought Lest to consult doctor lie sad It. va. baA
looking sore, and it might he or Two before IL "a.
well. thought could not endure that length OF tina
tried hi remedies, and the kept growing wo,.s
Then tried another doctor, and received no heip TA
another who he could help me- but still the ,o,s
kept growing kept growing larger all the tim.
had another doctor examine IT, lie thought that nsn
haps the effected. and Eai bet.or 20 up q.
Albany. / had q good surgeon examine IT, and he saM
the bone not affected, and tiat IL could be cured
but rad sit with my foot elevated. surgeon docto,
the city OF NewYOrk stopping at house. said The
fane thing. In September, 1889, about ny work
as usual, l to put something 10 the pain
stream OF blood poured ont. Got doctor as poss
be- II thirteen weeks and two days bcfoe | went
Of the house again. gentleman boarding with u
you for your book. His wife hal told what
wonderful remedy CuTICURA We and what it had dops
for her lite girl. said 10 the ldy Il have mind 70
try CUTlCUKA." She sad II nave some with ne I
ointment that pat that az esd with sorS
Thn felt encouraged, for had used many different
kinds received no good. Then / eOt the CtrILURA
CUTICCRA SOAP, and CUTICURA REssOLVENT, sn6
the entirely healed aud has the past eight
nine months. sey GUTICURA cured me ! shall
speak in the highest OF il, think and know
that il did greet deal 90 GOOD Wish peopa
would Try IL. Mrs. .. \. BECKwITU,
Genwood House, PIatts'ilIe, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
MAYOR GRANTS FRIENDS INDIGNANT.
THEY WILL HAVE REVENGE FOR lhh if'rAl
MENr HE HAS RECEIVED FROM
CROKER AND GILROY

OkOhGk hND VI i>'NC''
The midi ,cuiscd attempt Of the head men IN the
present Tammany organization TO ignore Mayor 'hah'
and 10 create the impression that he Is no longer I"
be taken into account ~ power in the Wlg"am i
one OF the surprises Of thi, campaign. ana hd' uis
gristed large number of people both in ana OUT VI
Tammany Hall, The Mayors Democratic frendN
and they are many in all parts 81 IN" cl'N-
scarcely believe at first that II was the S'uocl
purpose to smother him. one Of them expressed
Il yesterday, hut Which, added TO the total EXCLUSION
OF his from the resolutions, pro
ceodincs and speeches Of the convention which
nominated Mr.. Cookers choice Tor MS
successor they saw that Mr. Groy himself, in his
letter OF acceptance had carefully omitted all mention
OF the man who had placed him in his present Office
and whose name had been the synonym" for al! the
municipal achievements which Tammany Hall has
been banking upon for four wears past, they have
been forced 10 believe that has been declared
npon the present Mayor and they generally agree
that II smacks of ingTatitudc Of dark and ine>-
plicable kind. Whatever reputation Mr.. Gihoy may
have. they say. has been made in the once which
Mayor Grant gave him. and but for the Mayors aid,
countenance and backing his administration rs Com
missioner Of Public Works must have proved failure
Yet the reader OF the proceedings OF the convention
which nominated the Tammany ticket, or Mr. Gilroys
letter and the speeches he has made since the city
canvass began. the campaign documents issued In
praise Of Tammanys city administration, would never
imagine that such man as Grant ever existed
II is needless to say that the feeling OF that
large part of the Tammany constituency which IS
devoted to Mayor Grant, IS widespread and bitter and
that numerous threats have been made OF getting
square, with The men who nave allowed rheif Per PEI.
time. Ii IS said by wcllinforncd men In The Wlgwam
that Mr. Giltov VIII be b%diy cut on Election pny NY py
Mr. Grants friends, and that large number Of Demo
Gratis are found In every Assembly District 81 the
city who viii register their condemnation Of the treat
Republican ticket from top TO bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
ELIZABETH IN BLAZE OF "loiH
rrvARKABIE DISPLAY or ENrHr sIANM JOHN
KHAN JR RrvIEws \ nc PARADE.

KrAN JR REVIEWS \ nc PARADE.
tr,,he,h was nhlare with enthusiasm last night The
,.o, being the grand demonstration ~ the campaign
he tho Republicans From early hour The streets were
,,,. With tcoplc hundreds coming In from all lart oil
t.oon County 70 witness the parad and llluninltonS
h Waiting clubs chocred a. they began b arrive
"A hv : o'clock the whole seemed 10 be congresnt'd
II, tho ettects along the line 0f march The various
,,,,atous turned ont with full rank and presented a
oppearancc The SKY wns lurd with the RnIc
49,, coiord light, and bonnres. whil' n" or W.
rn, with ince.sant discharges Of rockets and boil"
and a, interval. cannon ielche forth hOI1 sniues irm
he visiting batteries The decorations and nunlnitlo~
If the buildings along th line of march hay" never been
s,r,,Ssed AZ political parade. The spciAcl" In front ~
the reviewing stand Republican headquarters was
mo brilliant one. Thousands Of people blocked Broad
:, AZ This point and the enthusiasm OF tho most In
sulrlnQ character John Kcan, IT,. Chairman Franklin
Murphy a the State Committee. VINO is making such ol
energetic canvas for the ticket and the Mayor, Of jersey
CIV and Railway were all the balcony with other
urominrnt Republican, and were chccrcd - the echo
eoture OF the parade evoked applause the
Ward Club Of brooklyn The men from the city Of
Churches were late getting to Elizabeth, but they
formed ono OF the most conspicuous features demon
stra,ion. company Of Brooklyn girls dr. sd
In red white and blue, attracted much
attention while an immense grandfathcrs MT
borne BY Brooklyn boys set the crowds Wild with
delight. The procession headed by the Linden
Caydry. Major Charles McGentry grand marshal
Of the parade with John Younoove. Charles Bauer
cx-Aderman Frederick Franklin assistant
significant that welknown and pronI.
nent Democrats along had their houses as finely
Illuminated as their Republican neehbns.