Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-02
TWO STRIKING LISTS.
SOME OF THE MEN WHO WILL
IGNORE PARTY TIES.

The First List Includes Judges. Ex-Cab-
met onieers and Other Prominent RE
publicans who WIZ Vote for Cleveland;
While the Other. Look at 1t.
FORMER REPUBLICANS WHO WILL VOTE
FOR CLEVELAND.
Adelbert Andrus, Sinclairville, Chau-
tauqua county, farmer, always Repub-
ican until this year.
Henry q. q, Atwood, New York, for
eight years consul general at San Do
mingo
James H. Baker, secretary of state,
Ohio, and later secretary of state and
railroad commissioner, Minnesota; brig
adler general during the war and com
missioner of pensions under Grant.
d. p. Baldwin, attorney general of In
diana in 1880.
Fl. w. Bartol, president of the Phila-
delphia bourse.
DR.. John ID. Briggs, Williamson
Wayne county, N. Y.
Bishop John M. Brown, of the African
Nj. E. church.
Ira d. Brown, Republican member of
assembly in 1872.
Jacob Dolson Cox, secretary of the in
terror under Grant.
Thomas j. Crawford and w. T. Rob-
erts, acting chairman of the advisory
committee and former vice president re-
spectively of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron and Steel Workers.
George S. Coe, president of the Amer
ican Exchange bank, New York.
Harrison Clark. ex-commander of the
q. A. R.
John B. Clark, professor of political
economy; Edward b. Crowell, professor
of Latin; Edward Dickinson, treasurer;
Benjamin K. Emerson, professor of
geology; William q. Esty, professor of
mathematics; Henry A. Frink, English
literature; Edwin A. Grosvenor, profes-
sor of languages; Edward P. Harris,
junior professor of chemistry; Elijah p.
Harris, professor of chemistry; Anson
d. Morse, professor of political econ
omy; II. Humphrey Neill, professor Of
English; George d. Olds, professor of
mathematics; Frederick B. Peck, pro
fessor of natural science; j. r. S. Ster-
rett, professor of Greek; David p. Todd,
professor of astronomy; Charles A. Tut
tie, professor of political economy; John
NJ. Tyler, professor of biology; Ephraim
L. Wood-professors of Amherst college
who have signed an appeal urging their
fellow citizens to give Mr.. Cleveland
hearty support.
Judge Day, for many years Republic
an member of the supreme court of
Iowa, has written a strong letter favor
ing the election of Cleveland and made
one speech.
DIR. w. g. Doane, of Union, N. Y,
lifelong Republican. Has probably made
more Republican speeches than any
other man in the state.
Robert II. Demars, manufacturer,
Brooklyn.
Professors Doolittle, Williams, Cazler
and Kline, of Lehigh university, who
can no longer endure the tariff creed of
the Republican party.
Rev. a. e. Dickinson, of Walling-
ford, Conn, who resigned from his pas
torate rather than refrain from publicly
announcing his change of political heart
and the reasons for it.
Samuel p. Fox, well known lawyer of
Dunkirk, N. Y.
Daniel w. French, of Amesbury.
Mass, state president of the Patriotic
Sons Of America
w. Dudley Foulke, chairman of the
committee of investigation of the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform league.
Walter O. Gresham, postmaster gen.
eral and secretary of the treasury under
Arthur.
James Gresham, Republican nominee
for congress. Second district, Brooklyn,
1890.
William Greene, of Gloversville, dis
trict attorney of Fulton county.
Elisha Greenwood, lawyer. Dedham,
Mass.
B. Gloeckner. well known furniture
dealer, Albany.
John A. Grow, of Pennsylvania. a
campaign orator for Harrison, 1888.
Columbus 3. Harrod, lawyer, once
Republican candidate for congress. In
diana.
Charles Harrah, president of the Mid
vale Steel works, Pennsylvania, large
contributor to the Quay Wanamaker
fund in 1888
J. e. Herrick, of New York, ex-presi-
dent of the Produce exchange and vice
president of the Edison General Electric
company.
A. Foster Higgins, New York, Of Hig-
gins, Cox & Barrett, attorneys for the
limited States I.lovda