Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
THE WINNING TICKET.
Republicans Regard Einstein's Nom
ination as Clincher.
DEpEW AND REID GO WESTWARD.
Democrats Receive Gratifying Reports From
Several Quarters.
GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT HEADQUARTERS

,syrc1Ar TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, Oct. 1a-The nomination of
candidates for three tickets last night re-
moves the pressure in local politics and
from now on some active work may be ex-
pected both in local and National fields.
The general expression at State and Ma
tional Republican headquarters is that a
winning ticket has been placed before the
people. and that the November election
will see the city wrested from tine grasp Of
Tammany.
Mr.. Einstein was q caller at National
headquarters to-day and was in receipt of
manv pretty congratulations on his nomi-
nation, and assurances of support, and sue
cess in the future. The balance OF the
ticket is considered as strong as could have
been made and Republican managers are
confident of the general result.
Depew and Reid Go West.
Chauncey Depew and Whitelaw Reid
left to-day for Chicago, and the former will
take the stump during his absence for the
Republican ticket. The speeches will be
made in Indiana The Hon. Robert Lin
coin, Minister to England, will also be
heard in the West upon the issues of the
campaign, and Whitelaw Reid will make
several speeches in the West and then re-
turn to New York and devote the balance
of his time to the Empire State.
Congressman Quacken bush, of the Troy
district, reported all we'll in his locality
and said number of arrests had been made
of illegal voters and number OF others
were in contemplation.
I'll 7 ~ eofA
to-day at the National headquarters There
is no doubt of Republican success in
Minnesota The Endorsement of the Demo
Gratis of four of the Peoples party candi-
dates created little furry at the time, but
upon investigation it seemed to make no
special difference. The feeling.in Chicago
is that the electoral ticket of Illinois is
safe beyond doubt. had 8 telegram from
Senator Washburn to-day which gives evil
dence of perfect confidence, and from all
advices from Indiana, / see nothing to
prove but what that State will yield big
majority for Harrison and Reid.
Egan Satisfied With the Outlook.
Minister Egan was a caller at head
quarters, and among other things expressed
himself as entirely satisfied with the pros
poets of larger Irish vote this year than
ever before for the Republican ticket He
also said that thorough canvass of prom
inent business houses showed perfect con-
fidence in the present administrati on and
that no change is desired, and that, while
many of the leading men may not vote the
Republican ticket he had received assur-
'ances that they would not vote for Cleve-
land.
Ex-Recorder Simon Wolf, of Washing
ton, d. c., and ex-Minister to Egypt, said
today: 81 think Einstein's nomination
for Mayor will strengthen the ticket by
10, 900 votes have just returned from a
trip through New Jersey, and think that
State safer for the Republicans than Indi-
ana have consulted with many leading
manufacturers, and they all say they never
had as prosperous year as this, and, that
while no attempt has been made to infu-
ence the vote of their employees, they are
satisfied that 81 per cent will vote the Re-
publican ticket"
The Irish World to-day gives several pages
to Minister Egan and reprints extracts from
g number of English papers who abused
the Minister and his policy in South Amer
lea While Einstein, the Republican NOM
inee for Mayor, is acknowledged as strong
man, it is generally conceded by leading
Democrats, and even conservative Republi-
cans, that Gilroy will be the next occupant
OF the Mayors chair.
Comfort for the Democrats.
II. CAtwood, ex- Consul to San Domingo,
and an appointee of President Arthur, said
to-day that as the emancipation of the col
ored men was merely an incident of the
war, he saw no reason why the negro should
be bound to vote tie Republican ticket, if
in their judgment they had been treated
fairly in the South under Democratic rule.
John S. Owens, who has been an orator
among the Weloh people in America in
former campaigns as we'll as this, said re-
garding the vote of those people among the
farming community in Utica and vicinity
that, while in former years they had never
considered the Democratic ticket, they in
tended to support it this year and work for
it, and while Harrison had majority of
some $500 four years ago it will be de-
creased the next election day.
Congressman B. 7. Cable, here on a
hurried visit from the West, before his de-
parture for Chicago said that the outlook in
Illinois and Iowa was encouraging for
the Democrats, and that only persistent
hard work was necessary to insure success;
that a very decided change was noted in the
last few weeks, and that in Iowa particu-
larly Democratic success might safely be
predicted.