davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE OLD OFFICERS REFLECTED.
NETTING or TIE COUNCIL or THE UNIVERSITY
OF TIE CITY OF NEw-YoRK-THE
,xSrrrr-rroN,S GROWTH.

,,rrrrxc or THE COUNCIL or THE UNIVERSITY
OF TIE CITY OF SEw-YoRK-THE
INSTITUTIONS GROWTH.
Tho council OF New-York University held us an-
nuo, meeting last night. There were present W
Charles Batter, william Allen hu'ie''
Pow Dr. John Hall. william IoI'hs
Ard-cw, jenkins Van Schaick Lcm"ei o""
moe. the Rev Dr. Roderick Terry D"''a 'a'"'
a.. poy Dr George Alexaader. the Rev Dr. John
49,. r.,tos.,, rak.r william +. Iavcmcycr. the
Rev. Dr. Henry Mccracfen and Ait~d l.. Looms
an .,o orccrs of the council were reelected lo'
+hor year They are: PRECEDENT, Charles But''r'
y,,.n,,.,dcrt WuNnm Albn butler secTe'"J'
william :. Opdyke; treasurer william r n"'e''.' -.
The only other business Transacted was .he c""s"r
don OF the rplrt Of Chauce lor Mofrachen anu Wv
o, the woman's Advisory Committee - Ue cou"''
pr. McCrckcn presented on exhaustive f'p0r'
CHEWING the past years record vacancies III ti''
n hoa boon flied by the election OF Charles
r norney and Alfred T. Loomi9. Changes In 'ne
rt oulty that huvc Just occurred are: froiess LOU
tuhcs te chair OF chemistry, Professor s'o'er
Professor Iougln In Latin Professor i11noc taAe' "'
new chair OF Oriental languages. PrcmSSor sho" nS''S'
Professor Brush in engineering Inc lncu"S vi
medicine and law the same as last year A"c'e
wene conferred this year. % degrees In the art courc
,n, 4, medicine md OF In law. Eighteen "a these
wcro conferred on women
There is an enrolment this year OF ~ reNim'p'
40 suphomorcs 30 juniors, and II seniors 100 w "u
nm increase ~ 80 per cent since 1851, although 'he
standard Of admission has been raised. now DO
nurture recommended for the coundl's approval WINS
the formation Of two courses. 10 be called Arts ana
Philosophy one Of which Is 10 give special facuHes
for as,lcal study and The other for tcchnoiogica
study TIL, year. for the first time freshmen pay
tuition fces. The American Museum OF natural
History has been thrown open to the university on the
same terms enjoyed by Columbia COLLEGE. The
nrncpal event In the last year has been. the
chancellor sald the tptcant act adopted ny The
rocornmendc, that exemption from taxation be asked
for The Chnnccllor's report was adopted.
The report OF the WOman's Advisory Committee re-
forrcd io the election OF new officers as follows: Mas
Fmcinc q. Butler. president Niles Mary J. Field
vice .plc sdent; Mrs. Eugene smith. secretary; Mrs
C. A. Hertcr, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
sHEEHAN,s METHODS N BUFFALO.

TRYING ID HAMPER THE FEDERAL OFFICIALS
IL TIE DISCHARGE or THEIR DUTY.
Buffalo. Nov : (SpcciaD.-rntcd stntcs Marshal
Baxter and United States Supervisor Of Elections pen
uison held an important conference In this city TO-DAY
with Chairman George Urban, OF the Erie county
Gencfnl Republican Committee Chairman NIllhih J.
shcclan. OF the Democratic Committee and two Re
publican and two Democratic lawyers. There was Il
pro,ractcd argument over the duties Of deputy mar
lnls and supervisors and finally supervisor Dennl-
son drew up the following memorandum:
As TO tho United States marshal and his general
and special deputies, IL may be conceded that they are
not TO remain inside the guard rail unlc's Their
presence there Is required to keep The peace prevent
fraudulent voting and fraudulent conduct on the part
o., the election officials. The election officers are IN"
Inspectors OF election, poll clerks, ballot clerks and
urcrvIsors Of election The marshals shall be
d,ectcd ~ be courteous In their dcmcanor. unas
grc,slvc and seeking always to prevent umuit ana
excitement. simply performing their dnics IN man
ncr So as not give offence II possible. II There IS
no necessity for the mnrshas to inside the guard
rail Il may be conceded that they arc not 10 81
there
Even after these concessions Mr.. Shcehan held
on refusing either to agreo disagree. The Idea OF
IN. Federal officers was that conference mSht result
in sctlirg the dispute so amcnb'y as - preclude tho
possibility Of a conflict tomorrow. Nr. Sheohan prac-
ticalv abandoned the position taken In his ptoaunca
mcnio in short speech a, Music Hall on saturday
ulrht lie seems u dislike Gvns further evidences
~ his bnckGown. however. and has finally dcciacl
TO agree to Judge Dcnnlson's memorandum. Hence
nothnr came Of the conference, aud Judge DcnniNon
hus rr;ulurd - Utica. Chief Of loicc Moreanecrn
a., hi. city ha, practically endel the matter however,
80 far Us luiiaD /, concerned. Late tai, afternoon
ne Issued orders to the lOAcc that Inc United states
DEPUTY ntr,huls and supervl ors are declared by the
.tntuics T. bee the supreme officers the polls aud
tho local authorities shall recognize thcm Sheriff
Beck AT the Orcc: OF NJ. aAcciah asJ appointed
t,fta lttt
The cJ-opratOn oi the local police with the Federal
nniccr, viii prevent trouble flom them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
EVEN THE DEMOCRATS ooNcEDE IOWA.

Des Moncs, Iowa. Nov. 7.-On the eve Of the
e'cction the advantages in this state arc With tho
Republicans. This Is conceded by the Democrats
Themselves. rct'ing In Dcs MoneS on Iowa has been
20 ore in favor Of Harrison. Republicans are
confident tonight AMI the only danger them Is In
the chance that The vote of the third party and the
Trohlbiiohis'S should lie UNEXPECTEDLY largo, which
does not seem possible from present ndvlces. The
total vote that will be cast Is estimated from $4,000
to 490Oc0 The Republicans claim for Harrison from
100000 10 100000. The weather has been stormy
to-day. but tomorrow II promises to be clear although
cold. The Republicans claim ten out OF the eleven
Congress dlStrct+ The Democrats claim tho lid,
which the Republicans carried two years ago but tho
Republicans make strong claims that 1t Is safe for
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
CLAIMING CALIFORNIA WITH CONFIDENCE.

San Francisco, Nov. THE campaign In California
closes with the principal State committees claiming
Victory tomorrow though the Democratic claims are
made with certain qualifications. Chairman Meyers,
of the Republican State Committee, says that his com
mittee has the greatest confidence that that state vii!
20 for IIarr 'on. The uncertainty 70 the result
OF the legislative vote In California is Increased BIZ the
fact that the Citizens ncn-part!san party. which has
nominied q full municipal ticket In san Fran
cisco has also nonlr1tcd twenty-three candidates for
the Legislature In is city and thee candidates are
divided between the Republican and Democratic
parties.
the Peoples party mny carry the Legislature. which
Will return William ". Stewart TO the United States
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
JUDGE MANLEY TO HIS sLANDERERS.
THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR IN LONG ISLAND

THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR IN LONO lsIA"D
CITY RErUTEs NUMBER OF LIES
Whom Judge Lucius y. Manley was nominated by tho
Republicans OF Long Island City for the Mayofaily 'he
machine Democrats under the leadership OF May d
Gleason realized that 1t would be dinicut matter
N defeat him rs his unblemlshcd Official and pAVate
Me IN the city had won him hosts OF friends. many
OF whom belonged 10 the better class OF Democrats VINO
are disguised with the corrupt practices OF "ieHsoh
and his henchmcn md anxious TO sec the CITY irru
from their grasp. The "machiDe' politicians dcIu'u
10 try their usual tactics and campaign OF iascho1a
and personal abuse begun. The Democrats spread
tho rcnort that Judge Manley had been nominated 10
elect Gleasons man. and that he would be made
Como aton Counsel that Gleason would throw his sup
mort for Harrison and that Judge Manley would ~
ceve Government position, and also that the ludgc
held frequent consultations with Gleason about the
deaf "The Long Island Tribune on Sunday printed
many OF these stories and Judge Manley has answered
them with q sharp letter. lie SAYS:
nThese charges deny utterly false In
rord snd Inference. have entered into no deal with
Mayor Gleason Of any nature or description, directly
or indirectly either by myself or through any iHend
or pcouaintance have not Lad conversation on
ony subject with Mayor Gleason within The last SIX
months On the part Of tic Jefferson Club The cam
naIgn has been one OF falsehoOd. deception and
hypocrisy from the beginning 10 the end. 1t was
charged that the Republican party refused 10 enter
n conference for the purpose Of agreeing on union
candidate The charge Is false in every particular
Not until we we're told IN pain words that our Only
mart IN such conference would be the privilege Of In
dorslnQ d Democratic candidate for Mayor and uat
We must not presume to dictate who that candidate
should be- was 1t decided that Republican should be
nominated Remember that there are hundreds ol
,ro.on4 Democrats in this city who have never bowed
~ brs. ~ Clcas, nor become the slayish adherents
~ tho rulers Of the jefferson Cnb. have received
IN. nersnnal ASSURANCE OF hundreds OF thcSe Ind'-
ncndtnt Democrats that they would give me their sup
mort on Election Day. , ~.
Tho Judge tlcn makes sccrchng rev N., 81 'm%
records Of the Democratic candida e oha P.oeeD clenn
snd tust administration OF me duties Of his once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
TO DE TRIED FOR GRIND LiRCENY

Saratoga. n. Y, Nog Speciall.-Foy r. Pirdy.
jr.. OF Greenwich. Washington County. who wns In
dlctcd for grand larceny In the first degree by the
saratoga Grand Jury in october. and who had given
ball. today was surrendered by his bondsman, Charles
w. Mllllgan OF Greenwich, and was taken 10 the
county Jail lie will be tried IT hr November
sion. Ills accuser is simon Dessau. n diamond mcr
chant OF Nos. and John-st New-YOrk. who was
here last season. Puriy sold to him for $3.50 n
pair II horses, claiming that they perfectly
sound but which, the complainant alleges. were I'M
sound and worthless. Pirdy claims to have raised
the horses but Thomas Bray ton OF Easton. Wash
Ington County, says that he sold them to the de
PENDANT last April ms unsound. Frank Dagis. Purys
hOstlcr SAYS that by direction OF his employer he
doct0red the horses TO conceal their blemishes and
faults ono being spawned ana tho other foundcred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
OLD SOLDIERS GIVE A FINAL CHEER.

. Hsrdman Hail. ut Ninetcenthst. and Ffthave
was filed last evening with an enthusiastic gathering
OF old soldiers. members o. the Grand Army Of the
Repub,lc who came 70 listen 20 Republican speakers
snd spend the last evening before election In cheering
tho Republican candidates Colonel John W. Marshall
presided Captain Hugh Coleman Republican cahd
ante for REGISTER: Colonel II. Charles rlmaa Repunl
IAN candidate for Congress fl the NlVth District:
Charles F. Coon Republican candidate FOR Congress In
he xth District: Captain Jack Crawford and others
spoke May Of those in tie audience had IonTht
With the speakers during the civil War captain
Coleman said that he would surprise his Tsmmanv
opponent Coroner Levy az the polls today Colonel u
man said he know Il unnecessary to ask the old
soldiers not 20 for Cleveland. lie SPOKE OF his
opponent Colonel Fellows. who. be said was not
colonel at ALL AT this point whiteharcd. earnest
old man rose and said that although he had been
rebel soldier he would vote for Colonel rman He
said that he had fought under LonSstrcct. Colonel
rIman replied that the first battle nc fought was
against Longslrcct This conversation put everybody
I'm good humor There singing by the Protection
Quartet. foowcd by reci;atons and poems By Cnp-
the sir gng Of America by the whole audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER RETURNS.


HE IS CONFIDENT THAT THERE WILL BE no
TROUBLE OVER FEDERAL DEPUTIES.
Washington, Nov. 7.-Attorney General Miller 70
turned 70 Washington last night from visit to In.
diana and at the Department OF Justice this morn.
Ing lie Is confident that there will nc no trouble
whatever at the polls because Of the Federal officers
In tho performance Of legitimate public duty. lie
authorized the statement that the United States deputy
marshas will not wnntony force III msclves behind tho
guard rails at election booths in Newfork or else
where and will only 20 beyond the limit prescribed
By the state law order TO make arrests preserve
the peace.
n explanation OF his rather unexpected return to
Capital at this time tho Attorney General said al
thought that l might be OF more use here than IL
Indiana In case OF anything unusual occurring any.
where When asked II he really Anticipated troubla
he replied that he did not that he relied on the good
sense and patriotism Of the people in charge Of tho
polling places to prevent violations OF law and
brcaclies OF the peace. The United States deputy
ma~hals arc supposed to be good citizens and theft
Instructions expllct-not 10 be aggressive or to
prOvoke hoS'iltics Attorney General Miller said 10
iccls sure that deputy marshas Will not invade tho
polling places without cause or endeavor to show
a walton exercise OF authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
MR. cTEINWAY'S MEN ARE FOR HARRISON.
rrE UAs TRIED TO GET THEM TO VOTE FOR

CLEVELAND, rIT THY FNV'F' r4'VT''''V''
william Stcinwar, tho piano manuiac'urcr VINO n'S
boon doing his l.vG best to got ls men 70 vote JOY
CloyclaLd learn Il Yesterday afternoon much 20 Ms
disgust. that most II them were gong 10 vote l"'
I,rri.r and Protection. Previous To the passage
n, ,bo Mckinley BIZ Mr.. Stcnway imported from
Germany plano cases which hc made great saving
after putting the American made action INTO 'hem'
Now however he hG. - employ men TO make th'se
cases. and they hcvc hal steady and wrilpaid WORK
for nearly two year,. something unknown To thcm
before the passage Of that iii.
Tie mon sar tin Willie Mr Sieln"ay mas ho'
raj Cd tcr wages they are getting steady "orK anu
frcaucutly are asked 10 work overtime, for which they
get extra pay 70 keep up with the orders that arc
rou-inc IN on Mr. stdnwny. They have made up
their minds 20 vote 10 continue this state OF ahaiTS
In smile of the fact that th"ir cnpioy"r II dolhg az
Wot he can 10 eject Cleveland, having In View, III
case Cleveland WIN, The appointment rs MlhN'r
to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE SITUATION IN WEST VIRGINIA
p:pr.rrrcAys CLAIM THE STATE MORE co.

REPUBLICANS CLAIM THE STATE MORE CON
FTDENrIY THAN TIE DEMOCRATS
Charleston. w. Va. NOV. 7-Thnt West Virginia Is
IN extremely doubtful State is acknowleoSN " 'io
conservative element In all parties. There are io"r
iiclots In The field namely, Democratic, Kcpnoh'"n
rr,hI,i,lonis, md Peoples The last named party
Inc = considerable foothold in tho State md would
have cast, II /, thought. 10000 TO 10000 votes but
within the Inst three or four weeks numbers nave
deserted their ranks aud gone back either 10 the
DcuocrAilc or Republican party. The ProhibuoHl'ts
an cut NO nglro OF any importance In tho fight 10
morrow The great battle Is on between the D'mo'
orots and Republicans and both have made close
canvass OF the voting strength In tbs state so
close Inns the canvass been made That the Republicans
claim tho state from the electoral vote 70 constable
,ncnIdl6c everything, by from 1000 10 400.
Tho Democrats are both cautious and conservative
md the state Executive Committee. whose hcadquar
tors are In this city. cay they are confident that the
state will give ITS electoral vote for Cleveland and
that MI stat. officers and the Legislature VIII In Demo
cratic The majority will probably be 1900 to ..ooo
The features ot the campaign 10 W'~t Virginia hav"
been the Elections bil tariff and mixed schools
The min today and tonight promises TO commune
;hroug hout tomorrow.
To-morrow's election will be the first held under
the Australian system. and It - not known what NAV
.otne out Of II more than &c make every voter vo'c
his ticket straight. he will fear 10 srntoh IL N't
he make blunder thereby having his ballot thrown
out
RcpubIicans YOU cast your votes nj O'Clock TINS
uornIpg nd the poll. In this city Will be open nnii
H. M The voting hours In Brooklyn begin NJ sunrise,
G,35 a. n and close II, sunset i41 D. M The hours In
the country districts from sunrise 10 sunset 'ote
fisL af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
A CONTEMPLATE FARQUHAR TRICK.

NE IS SENDING OUT ALLEGED REPUBLICAN
Pastors WITH HI NAME IN PLACE OF
Mr. PEABoDY's IN THE xITH AS
sEMBLY DISTRICT.
Republicans should to day examine their pms.
toIIots With great care II would be better NOT W
vote Them II possible on account OF the tricks th"' i've
Tammany men are trying 10 play on the Vo''i'' "
substituting the names II Democratic candlud''' '
the Assembly for Republican candidates on the sun
tickets THIS has been done in the Min Aso'"
District where that notorious young man 80
rarluhar who Is the author OF Dill WIN" "
Intended TO turn this city over to Inmha'N ".'"
absolutely bv diving Tammany Hall two election IN
spcctols 20 the Republicans one Is candidate Io
the Assembly against Frederick W. Peabody f"I'
har has been useless mcmbcr CT the Assembly wv
several terms. Every Republican In the Al'h Az
soml,y District should be careful 20 sec thdt MT
Pcaboiy's name Is on his ballot. Farluhar mas pee"
sending ont pastcr ballots with the circulars OF ur
Hemhlcnn state Committee and With the hhil"s oi
all The Republican candidates upon ucni 'A'rp' 49, -,
"abodv's T. l. a trick Of Just about ms si%o Out
Republicans should SEE that 1t does not "ofh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
TIE OUTLOOK IN NEVADA.

san Francisco, NOV. IA dispatch from Virginia
Clty. Sew, THIS evening 'ays: II IS imp0'shlr u
venture prediction as 10 plurality, but weaver viii
probably carry the state NcvlanGs. the tl4rt-rarty
candidate for Cougr."a, VII also prob1bly get a
Iorlty slightly less tlun Mowers. Stewart has NJ.
chance Of losing four counties In his Senatorial
contest. storey, Washoc. Ormsby, Douglass IL which
cusr he viii be beaten by the opposition hoid-ovcr
Republican senator, 4 dispatch from Reno this
evening SAYS The silver Committee claim the electoral
vote hy INA. Jrty OF 1000. Their, are two Demo.
cratic state committees. for fusion and III other
straight Cleveland. The latter, however comedies
That state 10 the Popnliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE ENTERTAINMENT AT KOSTER & BIALS

A crowded house expressed much satisfaction q
Roster d Biars last evening with an especially brisk
and lively series Of amusing affairs. Msric Vsnonis
songs and dances wore applauded heartily and de-
handed over and over asnin. The two brief con-
densations OF Ofenbach's "Bluebenri- and "The
Rendezvous were pleasant with pretty faces and
graceful hgarcs, and Frederick soomon's funmak!ns
found abundant favor. Tho portraits Of the impcr.
senator Amann skilful. adroft and effective
and provoked bcisterous praise. Grotesauc dancing
was Carried to the EXTREMIST verge by the Etouarl
Altogether IL was one OF the most divertng pro
grammcs evor arranged at Roster & Biars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
HOW TIE PRESIDENT WILL GEL THE NEWS
A WESTERN UNION SPECIAL WIRE TAKEN INTO
THE WHITE HOUSE.

THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington Nov. The usual arrangements nave
been made Nr supplying early Information OF the re
sult Of the elections tomorrow 70 the IRE Id'h'' III !"
corner room on The second floor of the Executive
Mansion are n number OF telegraph Instruments anu
Tomorrow morning one OF these circuits when I"nS
INTO ,he Western Union Telegraph Office viii receive
tho exclusive attention OF the Executive Clerk, Nj.
Montcomerv Isv means Of this link. communication
can hc Ind between tho White House ant any city or
hamlet IN the land where there Is Telegraph ""o''
II any OF the party managers desire TO commlhl'a'e
with tho President he can do almost rs qUchN rs
II he were IN the presence OF Mr.. HARRISON III auii
zion 10 this means OF acquiring Information ms to the
prorrces of the election the complete ana
accurate bulletins OF the Associated Press VIII be sent
into the White House by another wire.
After the business Of the day is over when profhoo
ticatyon md speculation at rest and the actl re-
turns begin to In. the President VIII nave inc
compnny CT Secretary John Foster ana ATTORNEY
General Miller and possibly one or two prs nal
friends and together they Will Sit up aid read The re-
turns until il Is time to retire until some iahS"c
result is in sight No else VIII be present ana on
this OCCASION contrary his usual custom, the Irl
dent will deny himself 10 the mcbcrs oil me pre-, 10
whom ne has uniformly extended u courteous pr
mssIor to he prcccnt The season for Departing IRON
his usual practice Is obviously attributable 10 Ms !"
cent bereavement and the desire 20 avoi1 phhic
mantle tation of his feelings People who raw The
pr"S;Icnt To- day saw that If he feels any anxiety he
does not show H. lie IS cool and collected ana 'cF"ES
q N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
LAST RALLY At BRIDGEPORT.
cpcwDrD MEETING ADDRESSED By Mr..
REID.
rxrrrst,sM on TIE EVE or vICToRY-GooD
CHEER FROM THE EMPIRE STATE TO THE

rxrurs1,sM on TIE EVE or vICToRY-GooD
CHEER FROM THE EMPIRE STATE TO THE
VOTER, or CONNECTICUT.
rsa..ro,t Conn. Nov. 7-Whtclaw Reid arrive"
her, th,s afternoon and was at once c'eoF,'" ~
,,.,o.,d0 m. home 81 g.. W. Lcng'taG where a
,,con,ion v.os rendered 70 him by Mayor N"'ro'''
,,,,. committeeman LoncstaG and fifteen OF hTns'
morris prominent Republicans. Patrick hS'n W."
I.rer 70 ChiI. WAS also expected TO Span NV
night haj WIS unable 10 come. M''r ''e ~
ro crs.oeoro C,lomlN italian Republican 'l"o -
cor,sd Mr. Reid t. ;hc EunnelI Theatre 'n' nO"
was crowded from Pit 70 dome when Ar. hc'o ~
neor,d ON the stage AMI he greeted with rousl.e
bcors MAYOR Nar.cod presided, and lntWIuc'i ''i'
Reid ne the next Niccr >ilcnt Of the thlle1 ''"'
Mr. roI6 said he would not dwell on the issues OF
TIE campaign. lie YVES p!ca.c1 t. be SFeetn o, ."
an audience and with 50 much enthusiasm on inc c'V
- victory. Grover Cleveland appears for TIE ioi'h
Zinc before the OF Ncw-York, said me spraNer
lIe got 100000 majority the hrst ".''s'
oar plurality the second, an adverse ''"
oritv OF nearly 5000 th" tmrn' nv"
Will be beaten by double that now. Inc h'p''" Az
n Ncw-York were hcver so united Ihcre Is Nv
lactional strife all are wording 70? one common Gnu
and the election OF their National ticket Will u say
ccs,fll The Republican party lceslaes Tor Ani"rc''
90, ruronc Her aim Is 10 protect American wo'N
mo, from competing with the criminal and pauPcr
labor NJ Furorc No Republican Will vote asHh1t
Harrison tomorrow. Many Who voted LOT INV
land four years ngo will go fishing vote ui'
rconlc's ticket or vote against Cleveland Win INV
pepubIcnns The DcmOcia,ic platform aiter 'o'no'
row will lie obsolete. II declares Protection unco"
.,I,u,ional: tomorrow the people Will declare the
,Iotform unconstitutional The Republican caha
dates stand on the platform of their party ana on ~
Hey expect victory. If insure. ""tkngmeh pG d.
of IvorN GOOD wages under the continuance OF rIO
,rc,ion and also that his wages shall be paiu III so'u
,nurd currency not wildcat state lank DIS Wort"
less than their face value. - s, ,,,..s
Mr. Kcld was frequently applnudcd. several lhi,'"
ho Va, interrupted, aud each time he asked me ~,
,urlrr to come forward state his question ana WON'T
be- answered. ior no place was ~ Tree as h'P'D'
lican meeting.
Tho In,y requires the polls this city 20 he opened n"
4; n nm, md closed at 4 y. In brooklyn they mus
o,cu a sunrise 6i3j n u and be closed NJ sunset ts'
p M In nil other places they open ut sunrise IN"