The record-union., 1892-10-29
POLITICAL WORLD.
REPUBLICAN MANAGERS GROW
ING MORE HOPEFUL,
Tho Farmers in New York State Ex-
pected to Vote in Full Force, Au-
gers Well for Success.
speciaI to the REconp-UNIoN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Republican
managers are growing rather more hope
full as news Of the registration comes in
from the interior Of New York State. Ad-
vices from Rochester indicate great gains
in Republican registrations. as also in
many OF the Republican cities of the State.
Politicians from the interior counties and
districts report that the farmers are going
to come out and vote in full force. Con-
gresham Wadsworth expressed the be-
lief that the full Republican vote will
come out.
How about the Australian ballot with
the farmers ~
Il don't think we are going to lose
anything by it," he answered. "The
farmers have used this ballot twice and
are now pretty familiar with it. Our
farmers are an Intelligent people, and I
think there will be no trouble among
them on this account. | believe thew
will poll their full vote"
Then you don't look for any losses bv
the new ballot law 2"
Net on our side. On the contrary. I
think the losses will be on the Democratic
side. The only place where it is likely TO
cause loss of votes is among ignorant
people, and that's where we have the adj
vantage OF them.'
DEPEW IN CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN Comm Oct. 28.-The Yale
University, particularly that part of its
undergraduate forces which advocate the
doctrines Of the Republican party, to-
night testified to its regard Tor a dis
tinguished graduate in the person Of
Chauncey NJ. Depew, who was the
principal speaker at the Republican rally.
lie was warmly received, and spoke at
some length on the issues of the day. nav
ing his respects in a humorous vein to
Carl Schurz and Wayne McVeagh. He
admired Cleveland, not for his discretion
or wisdom, but for determination to have
the right OF way, and if necessary to die
fighting as be did in 1888. There was one
thing about Mr.. Harrison, in opposition
to the common view of Cleveland He
did not deem himself a bigger man than
his party. He is simple, patriotic rep
resentative Of the grandest party IN the
history of the country.
BRECKINRTDGE OF KENTUCKY.
PRINCETON q. ~. Oct. 2S.-W. G. p.
breckenridge Of Kentucky this evening
addressed a large meeting Of college
friends and friends in the Gymnasium
under the auspices OF the Cleveland Club.
college men," said lie, ''are the coming
generation Of politicians" He gave the
Repu hlicans credit for being sincere in
their beliefs, but was unalterablv opposed
to the opinions held by them. The sue
cess OF the Democratic party was neces-
sary for reforms badly needed in the adj
ministration of the Government
CABINET OFFICERS TO SPEAK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Get, 2S.-The members
of the Cabinet now in this CITY held An
informal meeting tonight for the purpose
OF deciding on their course Of action re-
garding participation III the campaign.
AS result, it was decided that Secretary
Rusk speak in Wisconsin, Secretary Noble
IN Missouri, Attorney General Miller in
West Virginia, Postmaster General Wan
m aker in Pennsylvania and Secretary
Foster in Ohio. Secretary Flkins viii
also speak in West Virginia and prob
ably elsewhere. Secretaries John W.
Foster and Tracy will not likely take
part IN the campaign. The President
knew nothing Of the meeting.
STEVENSON HOPEFUL.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Adlai f. Steven
son called at Democratic national head
quarters this morning. He expressed
himself as encouraged at the outlook.
lie spoke at Stamford, Conn, last night.
and thinks that the outlook for success
in that State for the Democrats is good.
Concerning his letter of acceptance, he
could not make any definite statement.
NEW YoRK's REGISTRATION.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The registration
in this city continues heavy. The total
for the three days is 272, l55. For the same
days in 1883 there were 253. .59I booked.
BRooKLYN's REGISTRATION.
BROOKLYN, Oct. IS The total registra-
for three days is lG5,4 49,. The total for
1oSS was 135, ,l99.