New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
MAKING THE STATE CAMPAIGN LIVELY.
PLANS TO GET VOTERS NAMES on THE REGISTRY
LIFTS MY LIE AnOI,A RTERs

PLANS TO GET VOTERS NAMES on THE REGISTRY
LIsTs-A BUSY DAY AT HEADQUARTERS.
The suggestion which was made few days ago that
the Republican leaders in the various counties OF the
state devote good deal OF attention to getting the
names OF all the Republicans In their districts upon
the registry lists and establish schools OF instruction
In the new ballot law Is having good results. Inc
chairman Of the state Committee In day or two VIII
probably send out circular letter to the charmen OF the
county committees, lmpressng upon them the absolute
necessity of seeing to 1t that these two matters are
Looked after thoroughly There are enough Repuo-
leans in the State to carry the election, II they only
viii come out and vote. They cannot do that unless
their names are on the registry lists, no matter how
long they have lived In town or city, or how well
known they may happen 20 be. Heretofore the names
Of those who were known to DO residents Of town
carried over from year TO another on the
registry books but the Democratic legislature to add
the burdens Of the farmers, and with the scheme In
view Of keeping as many Of them at home on election
day as possible changed the law last winter, and now
II allows only one day in the country on which the
farmers be- registered without appearing at the
Board OF Registry room in person.
Tho Republican in the country will be asked
to 10 IL that the name OF every Republican, VINO
Is known to be a voter and whose name now is on the
roll Is carried over this year only one other day Is
allowed in the country this year on which those
whose names are not put upon the rolls by their
friends can 90 before the Registry Board In person
and have their names recorded. This leaves little
opportunity for men to put Off registering until the
last they are apt do in the city, and then some
times until tho last hour In the afternoon before the
books are closed.
The National Committee will probably have
printed several hundred thousand copies Of the new
ballot law with the amendments that have been
made to It since the last election These copies VIII
be put in a convenient form and sent broadcast
throughout the State
The chairman OF the Republican State Committee
cid not have much time to himself yesterday lie
was kept busy with callers most Of The day. Mem
beers Of the Republican state Committee, members OF
the National and the Republican County Committee
and leading Republicans from all over The State called
upon him and with him at intervals throughout
the day. Senator Frank lscock, ex-senator Platt.
an Senator Warner Miller. Postmaster Van Colt, AS
-cmbyman II0ag, eX-Asscmbyman Lucas l.. Van
Allen Collector Hendricks, william Kmball, OF st.
Lawrence County, National Bank Examiner; william
\. sutherland OF Rochester state Senator COSgeShaIl
OF Oneida County. and William NJ Hahn, chairman
Of the Spoilers Bureau 81 the Republican National
Committee, we're among those who called upon the
chairman during the day. The reports that he re-
ccivcd show that the Republicans In the state are
wide awake and up and doing. The morn
ines mai had IA large number OF applications fJr
speakers, and Colonel Kenyon. who + In charge OF
this bureau for the State Committee, had more than
he could do In one day To answer the demands that
In sunday. Tie list Of the meHlngs In the
state increased by al least score and BY the
end Of the week they will b. adding TO II ut the
rate Of twenty-five or thirty n day " II Is always
good sign said Colonel Kenyon yesterday. "when
they begin 10 ask for sp,akc S. IL looks then rs
though things booming