Evening journal., 1892-10-26

KIN DeilNef5 MS hirst Npecch IN ram
many HAIRS Historic wigwam.
NEW York, Oct 2G.-Although the num-
Der Of callers at the national Republican
headquarters was unusually large busi-
ness was practically suspended owing to
the presidents bereavement. The building
was draped flag hung at half mast and
all members Of the committee at head
quarters telegraphed expressions Of sym
pathyto the president and his family. The
following circular bearing upon the death
Of Mrs. Harrison has been issued:
NATIONAL REPUBMcAN HEADQuARrERs,
NEW YORK, oct %.
Mrs. Harrison, the devoted wife Of the presi-
oent, dled at the executive mansion at forty
minutes after o'clock Tuesday morning, and
Will DO buried at indianapolis on Friday the
2sth inst As mark Of respect to the memory
OF tho deceased, whose noble and pure life fur
nishos an inspiration to all wives and mothers
and rs IN expression OF sympathy with the
president and the sorrowing family, the Re
publican national committee desire that you
suspend al street parades and campaign
communications until aftor the conclusion OF
the funeral ceremonies
THOMAS II. CARTER, Chairman.
Chairman Hahn, of the speakers bureau,
announces that he Will make no more as
signments of speakers until after Mrs. Har-
rison's funeral
Among the most prominent of the callers
at the Republican headquarters were ex-
Governor p. G. Cheney, of New Hampshire;
Senator Hiscock, of New York Hon. j. A.
Scranton and Senator Quay Senator
Quay had a long conference with Chair
man Carter General Clarkson, Secretary
McComas and Mr.. Manley. The subject
discussed was the situation in New York
Every phase of the campaign in this state
was taken up, and Mr.. Quay gave his
views fully, making numerous suggestions
rs to what ought to be done TO get out the
full Republican vote
Senator Hiscock, speaking of the situa-
tion in New York, said:
81 have been in different sections of the
state, and the interest seems to be increas-
ing everywhere. In my Judgment we are
going to poll full Republican vote.
Things look fully as well in the rural dis
tricts as they did in 1888, and the large reg
istration is in our favor"
Hon. Charles Emory Smith, editor Of the
Philadelphia Press, said:
II am more familiar with the situation
in New Jersey and Delaware, because
have spoken a number Of times in each Of
these states. There is no apathy among the
Republicans of these states and there may
&C hAAAN SUI llAAHAAlE AtoulAo III llt GlttllOn
than Republican would have ventured to
prophesy. ] have found that the Republic
ans are thoroughly alert and are making a
fight to win"
Ex-senator William NJ Evarts has been
asked by numerous citizens of Brooklyn
TO speak for the candidates Of his party at
ameeting in Brooklyn and has consented
to do so. The meeting viii be held at the
Clermont Avenue rink on Saturday even
ing.
At Democratic Headquarters.
At Democratic headquarters, while en-
blems of mourning for Mrs Harrison's
dean were displayed, and expressions of
regret from all present were full and sin
cere there was no abatement of political
activity. Every day from now till election
council Of the managers viii be held at
which Senator German win preside, and
renewed efforts will be made to secure the
vote of this state for Cleveland and Steven
son.
At today's council telegram was read
emanating from the western Democratic
headquarters, which says that the head
quarters were thronged during the past
week with influential Democratic states
men from all parts of the country, who
brought the most encouraging tidings and
added to the enthusiasm prevailing in Chi.
NdBos <AiuOuB Tue cdiitiS utIltu dfe GON'
ernors Flower, Boies, Russell, Peck OF
Wisconsin and Wyans of Michigan.
The headquarters reports that in the
states over which it has control the out
look is especially hattering The third
party movement, while compicating the
situation, the telegram says has tended tC
demoralize the Republicans in half dozeI
states which heretofore were looked upoI
as solidly Republican. 1t asserts that the
decision of the supreme court in Michigan
concerning the validity of the Miner law
insures the selection of not less than sil
Democratic electors. In Colorado Wyo
ming North Dakota, Nevada and Idaho
the telegram says, the Republican elector
confront almost certain defeat From
other parts of the West equally encourag
ing reports have been received
Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate
Adlai Stevenson arrived in the city. HI
will remain here several days and vii
speak tonight in Brooklyn. He speaks en-
couragingly Of the north and south Michi
gan, he says, viii give the Democrats 81,
electoral votes and Alabama is sure to q
Democratic.
Owing to the recent action Of the polio
board in refusing to allow the names Of tn
electoral ticket of the County Democrac,
on the official ballot committee of seven
teen was appointed TO consider the sltua
tion.
John W. Gof, County candidate for ad
ditional surrogate, will withdraw from tn
ticket, and being the strongest man on tn
ticket, it win be followed by the with
drawal, it is said, Of the entire ticket, leay
ing clean Geld between Tammany and tn
straight Republican candidates.
Tammany Halls big demonstration
took place last night. Nearly $1,000 pei
sons crowded the famous old wigwam an
Fourteenth street from Broadway {
Third avenue, and twelve different meet
ings were held simultaneously. In the hal
Governor Flower presided and Senate
David b. Hill was the orator Of the occas
ion, it being the first time he had eve
spoken in the building
Hnl at Tnmmany Hail.
When he made his appearance the vas
crowd rose en- masse and frantcally wave
hats, handkerchiefs umbrellas or am
thing available. It was an enthusiast
welcome. Cries came from the gallery, 81
am Democrat, with renewed cheering
r-....4I. .-r,,o4 lfrrr lilo Drrlar I.rrf,,