davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
MIR UAcKETT DID not SEND ENOUGH MONTY

-
From The Schenectady Union. october 81
lepubIican State Committee.
fifth Avenue Hotel,
Ncw-Yoik. Oct. Il ls'".
William Brookdcld Charles w. ha'H'n'
Chairman. VI I'm YIN
s,,oue, Thomas John 5. Kenyon.
~ ,r,.,,,c, Secretary.
Reuben t. Fox Chief Clerk.
Ny Dear Sir nco-e You check for 500 1h'' j. ~
Ice used m getting full registration IN your country lis
t,lcts don't expect any Of u To be used In the cities
as Won should taken car q them by ms mr, I'M
acknowledge receipt. Your, truly, C. W lIACkEIT
Chairman Executive Committee
Henry Brsdt esq. Schenectady.
Th, letter dropped by Mr. bradt from III
pochet few DAYS ago. It found BY Demo
crat. who scnt 1t TO LleutenantGovernor William b
shechun chairman Of the Campaign Committee oil 'oe
Democratic State Committee.
Thls morning 1.-THE New.Y0rk World and "Th'
New York Tines make frantic efforts to Manufacture
political capital on, Of It, asserting that II Is pnrl
Of deep Dd S r pa 10 noC s tG% country 0'''
II & nothing Of The Kind II Is no, even y marked
can managers might proclaim the l.itcr from ne
house tops Republicans VII! only ma on" fauit VIII
lis contents Chairman Iachett did not send enough
money
The rural portion Of Schenectady COUNTY !; divided
of the STATE 1. 50 isolatsl the crcs'er part Of 'h
country region, where no locomotive whistle Is evcI
cllcks On election nights nil returns from these dis
trics are brought in ly special messengers on horse
bnck or In wagons. Through most N the towns III
wort roads In the State run the Duanesburgh rad
are unspeayably bud. ~
r. these Ave towns nre five election districts
divided rs follows: Nsknynnc. Princcfown. . Rot
Icrlno q Genvne. 4: Duanesbure, 5,
With one or exceptions the districts ARE Repnb
ncan The great difficulty Is 10 get the farmers out Il
register This can only nc done bv urgent persona
solicitation often only by taking tho voters TO The
The lowest cost at which this work can he done
$40 n day il would be nearer Tl5. Three DAYS n
least necessary 10 canvass thoroughly each election
district There nre two DAYS OF rcGstmtlon. SIX dnyG
devoted 10 each OF these thirteen districts al $40 day
is $40.
The morev sent bv the state Committee X to ~
used for the honorable purpose Of representing TO tn
Republican voters the necessity OF registering thri
votes.
Can "Thc Now York World account for 70 honor
able nm expenditure OF lis S;A 900 Western corrnp
ton fund
We commend the action 81 Chairman IIacseit II
sending the 10 Chairman lirndt We Onl,
complain that he did not send enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
UNIFORMED REPUBLICANS PARADE.
rIoorrvr SPEAKERS ADDRESS LAEGL AUD


ENCE At SCOTTISH RITE HALL
The uniformed organizations OF the Nth AssenON
District marched down from their Headquarters AZ
vo ,oe s,xthaye last night and took possession OF
scottish Tjt. Hail. at Madon-ave. and Tweny-nih'h'
81 The Elliott F. Shepard Guards and the EIho'' r
SHEPARD Battery also formed In The demonstrate"
ara paraded the streets Of the "Browns'ohe uS'i,,
with naring torches and twinklng lanterns. hDa's
stacking arms in Scottish Rite Han. Coio' = W.
Cruger presided. The other members oil tne ,O'
mttee were J. r. Van Rensselaer, william n lio"s'
George w Finbenauer. samuel Williamson. Caleb a.
s,mms Charles A. Peabody. jr. John . 'i'''''
John r. Mayer and Thomas H. Brown. -
Colonel Cruger called the meeting TO or''r ocio'e
the arrival of Che marching organizations anu nun
duced Robert ". Taylor, who delivered cl''i gu.
review of the campaign, which was ateniiveS hS'e''u
to. He said In part: .
There never was time when 1t was so easy 10
ho Pennbl,con rs now nor II ever more
dIf,icuIt to he a Democrat. The Democratic party
adopted at Chicago Il PLATFORM but does ahVD"lS
know any candidate that stands on IL! MI N'Ne-
land doesn't He stands on one small corner OF !.
and is In continual fear that the DINER ehd VIII
tin ND and drop him of. The Chicago platform Is
evidently like a platform, not intended 10 S'alu
on. but simply TO get in on. The Democratic party
Is feeding on calamity. II they could look forward
with certainty to a hourishing tinphte Industry 'a'
would employ 1000 worl1men In this country IN Il
few wears they would be inexpressibly SAD. III ue
news sboud come tonight that 100000 men had
gone Oh strike and that hunger stared their lames
in the face there would be nothing but jublation III
the Democratic headquarters. IT, on the other hand
news came that a 10 per cent rise in wages hau
been made in any industry, there would be the
decpest gloom over Mr.. larllty's political family.
Colonel Cruger naXt introduced! Thomas Mac
Douga Of Ohio. who discussed the principles DIT stake
in This campagn In the middle OF his speech the
drums and ilfeS Of the marching legion announced ne
arrival Of the uniformed contingent, which marcne
into the hall with cOlOrS flying. 800 strong. After
Mr MacDougal had finished, Colonel Ciugcr INTRO
duccd the Rev. Dr.. W. b. Derrick the well known
and colorcd, up to high pitch of enthusiasm by
his stirring words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

The XyIIth Assembly District Republican Associa-
ton held another enthusiastic massmccting at WendePs
Hall Forty -fourh.,t. Elgh;have last evening.
The hall is a large one, but II was crowded with Re
publican voters. and the words OF the speakers were
loudly appaudcd. Among the prominent Republicans
OF the district present G. W. Wannsher. ex-Judge
I1ammer Wilson BERGMAN Samuel II. Randall, Daniel
NJ Robinson and stephen slmonson. Eben Dcmarest.
president of the association. presided lie introduced
Mahlon Chance as the speaker Of the evening Mr..
Chances arguments were put in forcible and enter
tanning Language and he was loudly apllauded.
william Roberts the candidate for Congress in the
XI,Ith District also spoke for short time. rcsou-
lion ndo~ing The entire Republican county ticket was
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
THE CAMPAIGN IN JERSEY CITY.

The women OF the West Bergen district Of Jersey
CITY hav. prepared u handsome Harrison and REID
banner which will be given TO the West Bergen Kc'
publican League Battery ut the home OF Mrs. D. II
Bloomer no lG5 West sde.ave. this evening" MISS
Josie f. Bloomer will make the presentation Aiier
ward the battery and the wanser Guard viii parade
The RECONCILIATION OF Assem3lyman Thomas Magn1
Is likely to gave the Ist District Of Hudson county
ulayonne) to the Republicans. Their candidate'
Ebenezer berry, jr, Is chief engineer OF the Fire w
baitm.nt and has large following outside OF ponue"
Alderman Dnienbcrry, who has charge OF the h~
pubncuu mass meetings held In Jersey CITY, YESTERDAY
announced that John Kean, IT.. candidate Tor Gov
ernor. would speak at mass-meetng to be ne'o "
Oaklnnd Rink next Saturday night.
Democratic harmony In Jersey City Is peculiarly
illustrated By the changing Of the maine OF the '
O'Ne Association 10 the Robert Davis Associauoh'
This Is one OF the largest political organizations ~
the city Its leader. who has been In the County
Committee for ten years, was turned ont month aso
10 make room for a morr serviceable man. and h's
friends az once began TO desert him. The de,ectiohs
were 10 numerous that the existence 81 the ciuo was
Threatened and 10 save Ii from going to destru'1o"
the change OF name hit upon. Mr, o'Nciil ~as
one OF the only two Democratic Asscmbymen Ivn'
hudson County who did not vote for the coal o"u'
hinattOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
GERMANS INDoRsE CANDIDATES.

The regular meeting OF the German Republican Or
ganizaiion in the XVIII Assembly District YVES held
ut Kcssler's Halle No. 1862 West Thirty SiXtst as'
evening, with the president, j. Fowler. In the chair
The announcement OF the different local nominations
was received with deafenng hrrahs BY the NUM- rol'
asSemblage, aad a committee Of five Wa appointed
TO arrange for ratification meeting, 70 be held hy
the German Republicans of the district. Recon-
mcndaOns regarding the masS-mectlng were made
By John p. Wlndolph. g. y. Ch'lSy f. Daueinsc hmldi
g. sticifater f. Eichelberg aud Others. and referr
10 the committee Of arrangements. joan 4. WlndOpl
introduced Il. \. Greacrn, the president Uf the Re
publican organization Of the district ana he eNlrrssc!
great satisfaction with the work and Interest which
The Germans taking in the present campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
DFNOCRATIC DOODLE" FOR INDIANA
D surERIy STARTS wEST WITH SATCHET
Killed WITH BANK NOTES.


Chairman Uarrlty and his associate managers NJ
tho Democratic National headquarters spent ieNcls
doy Yesterday getting Secretary 5. p Shcerin on 10
1rdonopol.s with the "loodle' deemed necessary 10
corrv the stat. for cleveland. Mr.. Sheern. VINO iS
Nv, indiana member Of the National Committee. car
ricd With him n sachcl filled with bundles oil DAMN
notes of assorted sizes. There wrr" pioAHs'S u
as Of a2's Of a3s. Of Sl0's ana oil S-os i''e"u
n, Mr. slecrn's who had peep into MS shteh.i' s'u
maj fla. - and - bundles preiomnatei. shec'i"
,,d ~. e he snd that there enough 10 MAKE
,,ir-s hum I'm Indiana. There was S31ooOo III 'ha'
so,ch.l n There was cent Others In me con
fdencc Of MIR flarriiy said that sheerin Only oa''i'
IA. first iustslment Il the corruption fund lot as
trrl,ion In Indiana. and that twice rs mhch " TUE
acur. named would be sent out, II h'Nes''i'' ~
Insure fine stat, for Cleveland Tie large qu'h"N
., mics of small denomination taken by Mt -h''''
is evidence that the directors Of Mr. CleveiahuS cam
,.igr have undertaken the contract Of wU"'eShe
nurcba.r OF Individual voters In that STATE She''n
,,d fin. Democratic cohOrt, OF Indiana nav ""'
lonorir, for this money for weeks. and have De'''
,on-..cnttng TO Mr. whitney and Mr. lnrrl'N 'h'' !"
no other WHY could the state be prevented from o''
tn, ifs electoral votes for llnrrlson " Is |" WV
uch extensive attempts at corrupiing the ifa".'n''
-, mi. that the cry OF poverty has b'rh rniN'' 10
a.. manager, of III" cleveland canvas. me pc''
nj National Committee has never l"'N W. H''i -
nancy The amount Tint III" D'hi"'I i'9 ".,',,i"n
w. drot IA for use in the West Is snr' il w. y
- n.iit may IL. expected In this citN, and t"s WI,
,tv rorr iccn yelling Doodle here e." hh''"''
iucN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
TALKING PROTECTION TO ARTISANS.

The Protection and Reciprocity Club Of the I'D
Assembly District, Thomas C.. whistler, president
had an overlooking meeting last evening Mt the rooms
No 70 Ohver-st Edward Gallagher made strong
and convincing speech, first dealing with the silver
and then with the tariff questions. james J. Nc
Dermott spoke about woolcn goods, giving facts
proving what great advances had been made In
this line Of manufacture since the passing OF the
Mckinley bill and giving figures showing the thousands
who hive got employment and good wages owing TO Its
enactment within the last two years. The members
OF this club. who mostly Of the artisan class
are showing nrm determination 10 do well Oh
Lao ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
LIE COLD NOT SWALLOW TA,.MANY.

J. J. Brandt an Independent Democrat. living IN the
XXIVth Assembly District announced last night AZ The
weekly mass-mectng held under the auspices Of the
Hell Gate Republican Cln5, at rs headquarters. NJ.
554 Third.ave that nc would support the Republican
candidate for the Assembly John r. Thornton. An
thony Mossop presided over the meeting and George
Price was secretary. Forty-one new members were
taken I'm and strong campaign speeches made BY
Henry c. Robinson. the Republican candidate lor Con
grass from the XVIII Congress District John r. Thorn
Ion and Edward W. Harris. The Hell cate Giec Club
did some excellent snains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
RECIPROCITY CLUBS MAss.MEETING.

\ mass.neetng OF the Reciprocity Republican Club was
held at the rooms the West Side Republican Club In
West Eighty. second.st last night The members o! tho
Reciprocity Club met at their cubroom West Seventy
ninthst 40 O'Clock, and, headed by nfc and drum
corps marched down Coumbusavc TO the spacious rooms
u the West side Republican Club. The meeting a
large aud sastc The speakers Alfred IL
Page. A. Willis Lightboun. candidate for Assembly,
Kiaon Van Rensselaer, candidate for Alderman in the
XXIIId District, and Abraham Gruber president Of the
club. The Reciprocity Quartet was present and
number Of campaign songs. The first bass Of the
was William NJ. Ralney, candidate for Assembly In the
XJXth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
ADDRESSING ITALIAN REPUBLICANS.

The Italian Republican Club Of the Id Assembly
District held well attended meeting at No. 4Od
Pearst last evening. Joseph Campaign. the presi-
dent, called the meeting order and made the Ist
speech, dwelling Oh the improved condition OF the
Italians during the last four years, which he sad was
undoubtedly due to the Republican party. lie vas
followed By Daniel IsOa, :. Huoccrm, ID. 'appelo
and Giuseppe VitctoDi, who spoke on the tarin. the
silver question and the exaggerated howl Z the
Democrats over what they were pleased ~ call TIE
Force bill The speakers were frequently inter
ruptcd with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
woRKINGMEN TO HAVE A BIG MEETING.

The worhingmen's Protective Campaign Club OF The
Ivth Assembly District will hold rousng RepubN-
can openair meeting this evening In the sqlar"
opposite it, headquarters No. 325 Hcnry-st. Among
the speakers will be John +. Phelan, John Collins
and william Gresham. This organization OF young
Irish.Americans, Which Is only two weeks OLD, con
tians $50 active members. lis rooms are open DAY
and night The leading newspapers are on file there
and bureaus Of Information and OF naturalization have
been established The officers Of the organization are
Campaign committcc Michael Hines, John I. Parker
snd Charles Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
The LlRGESr WILLING CATCH ON hECoAD'

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
Tile steam whaler Mary ID. Hume came inte p ~
Yesterday morning with her flag flying a ~. W.
hook,, on 10 her and she was rushed up me W. w
aud locked with ali speed at the Archie vi WIZ
wharf nt the PotrerO. ,, ..smsr
No one TO look Mt the dirty lllused looking would
Of eighty eight tons she lies ut the uock, Via tnS
Imagine that had just made the greatest wnn IN
yayngc record. penetrated into hitherto nn alto
whurg grounds In the Arctic Ocean, nhenn 1 90 d
gc,hcr thIrty.eght whales which WELDED tsoysbt
pounds OF whairhonc, valued at Sd3oo0 vav" zoo
down the last 10000 pounds Of her eaten anu vTy
white and blue and gray foxsklns, ana CONE ..,tni
nrarly making the Northwest Passage WITHOUT "''"'
TO do II. -, A.. ..r,.,r . when
the Ice broke up and we made our nTst cas he
thirty miles 70 the eastward OF Cape Bath"1'. AT
sen Vas open as far Ms We could see. and !. . me-
improbable that bad we tried we co1ia h@''
ccssfuly made the Northwest Passage -, o,,v 4
The Humc's hold Is clear Of any oil. v wsnton
few gallons wee tried out II seems T. = =, The
ocean fell p,ey to the whacr: only the ness cvt
cut OF st the bone frame, ana the M Sasrss q
oil wss let 20 for the want Of mems -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
TO HOLD TWO MEETINGS A WEEK.

The Colorcd Republican Club Of the XXVIlth AS
senbly District showed that 1t Was right IN line with
old-time Republican doctrines last night when 1T
held It's regular weekly mass meeting at lis head
quarters No. 2,3o3 Firstave. John Gerrison presided
and Morris E. Wilson was secretary The meetings
of this club have been well attended that was de-
c;ded last night 10 hold two meetings a week, Oh
Mondays and Fridays. until the campaign Is over.
Resolutions passed iDdorsng the local Republ-
can nomina and pedGlnc the hrar1est support OF
the club for their election. EIoquen, ,rampMgh
speeches made by Henry Grtsse ana Johh Oar
fiSOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
NYACK DOING GOOD WORK.

The Nyack Battery, acknowledged 10 be one OF the
bestdrllcd and finest appearing campaign clubs In the
state had parade with the cOlO.ci larr- and
Reid Guards, IN Nyaoks principal street las; night.
on Thursday night the Republican club was nd
dressed at It's regular meeting by William Durycn and
ex-Assembyman Arthur :. Thompins. West Nyack
Republicans had an enthusiastic meeting last night,
speeches being made 10y Clarence LeXDw and JJhn d.
Norris, OF Gafnervillc New orb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
ENTHUSIASTIC UPTOWN IRlslIMES.

: meeting If the Irish-American Protective i"'''
Ic,.uc WI, held lat evening at No 10 'N"''''
dain.avr. J. II. sullivan m boston, ~ n'''' -
mis- CITY. and other well known speakers he'N''N
,,,...., p, IN. large and enthusiastic audience
M ,.,y,,. Ina. ltrn In existence Since LEA. Us
,,r,ia,pt f. J. H;ruarL BropAy. young professor ~
I, ,i r,,lrg. IN Fifiy-e eiih 81. IL secretary J.
T. {. Do,cy, we'll snd i''"'a"N A''"' - 49,
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
MORE WHOLESALE MEN ORGANIZE.

The wholesale drug. paint. oil ana ."'"" - .,,
,.' ..,,, . Harrison and Reid Campaign Club
49,, ,, l.c,.I o.. following onccrS George D.
siury president Gcorg' ~ lIilli"r treasurer '''.'
g. IUricr secretary. Preparations are p''"K ''''
for the grand parade saturday. october -
c,y meeting. will hc Lcld every day ~ th'" "''u
onartc.~ 80. 80 Maiden Lane. 'foH ,rn..',,I AID
~" AZ 80" To- MAKE H. Republican cn'-" *''''>'
49,. In, lt.h - ucrf with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
orNlnAL NMAmoN IXDrcED TO WITHDREW.

The prospect Of riding hor-' at the head o. .H'
D.no-a,ir business Meas pnraic week ron H'Ii''-S
h,. l.,f, ,o ns'tsur ~ n. VANITY 81 ''"'''I '- VIZ
NrNsh,n that hr d"d not 10 nun fo ''"+i'-'
900 ,e.,,..a. nj candidate against 's,Dr al S'k'> IN
IA. x,b District General VI Nnhon's hcrd' -! 'h'1
o,o tnduceuent, vefr offered " him = f't him o' Ia"
tack and prevent thiceorncrd nght In the '''''''
5gt ihe plpc, u grand m'rsh'l Oh No'rmU-I ~ ~
only one that he b. reasonably sure o. Ih' "'hr'"
A, LEANED t. If, sorrow what 1ammsny Trom''', ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
MAKING VIGOROUS GROWTH.

Forty five new members were enrolled last night
at the meeting OF the First Presidential Votes Re
publican Club OF Harlem. held ut Its headquarters Nos
los and 100 West Ope-hundred- and twenty Hith-st
This makes a total of COZ members. which places
this vigorous organization In the front ranks OF hrt
Presidential clubs In the country. Daniel 4. BLOCK
presided and W. G.. Charles was secretary The
speaker Of the evening J. Proctor CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
IRISH HEPURLICAN MEEr.

The Irish-American Republican Club Of the XXvfth
Assembly District. held largely attended and cnthu.
sastic meeting at its clubooms, No 097 Thlrd.aye..
last evening Peter II. Mcdonald presided, and p. VI.
Cassidy secretary. Among the speakers James
Kennedy David J. Holland. Of New.Jcrsey and David
Leech. There were twentythree propositions for mem
bershlp and twelve new membcrs elected The club
viii held mass meeting on Wednesday evening at its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
TJsTEyIyC TO r. DE QUINCY FULLY.

special meeting Of the suburban Republican Ciub
was he'd last evening at the club headquarters, one
hundred and seventy sixthst and West Vanderbltave
The meeting was addressed by T. DE Quincy Tully on
the History Of Protection Of IlCme Industries by
Thrift Laws in America and the Consideration Of the
flsmocIat idea OF Tariff for Revenue Only" Mr.
TnIlys address was finely illustrated bv over 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
WHERE PATRICK EGAN WILL SPEAK

In addition 10 the announcement Of Patrick Egans
appearance at the great Irisl-AmerlCan Republican
meeting at the Cooper Union on November L. he viii
preside at Republican meeting TO be held In Broolyn
on the evening Of November 3. Ills appointments
previous 10 the above are follows; Indianapolis,
october %: punkYk. y. Y. october 81 Butfal
November l; Rochester. November >; GlcnS Fails
3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
HOW THEY DO LOVE TO FIGHT
NEW jersey DEMOCRATS KEEP UP THEIR QUAR-

RETS AND SO HELP THE REPUBLICANS
The Democrats OF Passaic County are 80 uu>5
watching each other to not only their TICKET pu'
their network banners from the knife, aid ACQUIRING
each other Of fraud corruption and bad leslsauoi'
TINT the Republican ,camPen there Is last approaen'
ing the state Of picnic. The Tribune yesterday .oa
~ som. OF the disgracefn actions nt the COUNTY Nou'
v.u,lou in Passaic on Thursday. 1t is the old fiction
fcht between Prosecutor Gourley and stat" sehaur
inchlihe and It has broken out with rahcor 'has
makes the party cause deSperat.. The Hinchnhe men
elected their delegates 10 the First Ward oil Paterson
an Wednesday night the prize ut stake being the ap
imminent Of a member OF the County Committee Dut
,hsl iourey raised an afterthought cry Oh irauu'
and I'm the convention turned down u" i"'o""s
side by allowing them only half "a vote' tne 'esu''
being the selection Of G0urley henehnsin' rs |s
First Ward committeeman. The FIRST "hruers "eh'
nome swearing they would cut the picture OF Judge
,ycr+s from their handsome banner which
overhangs a street, aud put up keans name
At II o'clock ut night they hauled III .'e
banner The Democrats uptown, III the " D"phh
.ecron where the Abbetttiourley faction Is euohs'
declared that II that First Ward banner should he run
ont ngain with Wcrtss picture cut out they woun 10
,h. sam. for Congressman Cadmus's portrait on the
Eighth Ward banner. Pledges OF Democratic woes
CIR K.an and DOherty numerous yesterday III
the I'D Assembly District Alderman Harry Nelly says
tina, he was cheated out OF the Seventh Ward primary
by fraud and that that Is why Ass'mbiyhhh 'onh e
smith. the Albeit candidate, got II rnomipauon'
Kellys g. lends have covered tie district Win Illus
ust,d posters denonncng smiths vote ior the Goa!
combination The chances are that the district viii
he gained By the Republicans. In the Illd Dstrict
Tom Flynn IS slatc for denomination, and as he, TOO.
voted for the coal combination, the Republicans have
good HOPES Henry Doherty Is making lively canvas.
and speaking somewhere In the county almost every
Next Wednesday night there will be big enrrani
parade .. Republican clubs, with Business Men Cio
~ 600 in citizens drss and several visiting orsanIa'
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
HOLDING A DOWNTOWN MEETING.

The Irish.American Tariff Association OF the lid
Assembly District had ciowded meeting last evening
at No 453 Pearl.st As soon the mec ing was
called to order by President r. F. Drisco the mem
bcu unanimously approved the nomination Of Austin
T. Ford for Congressman, John E. Owens for Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
SWEDISH VOTERS TO TURN OFT IN FORCE.

mass meeting will be held AT Lyccnm Opera
House. Thirty -fourhst., near Thiidave on Weines-
day evening under the auspices OF the Swedish Re-
publican Central Club OF the XVIII assembly Dis
trict and the swedish Republican Club, and John
Ericsson Republican Club OF Harlem. Marx II. Dan
nell Of Minnesota, and Frederick Huberg will speak.
The swedish Singing Society Lyran. numbering twenty.
fv. men, will sing There will be music by an Or
che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

noD and william II. HylaDd for Alderman. lne
nestinp vas then addressed by Charles Duinar, cA-
president OF Typographical Union No. , u, Cdp''''
Fdward O'neaghcr condor. aud David Healy