The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
THACHER STILL HOPES.
EXPECTS YET TO HEAR FROM PRESI-
DENT CLEVELAND
In Behalf of Senator Hill-The President
SUI Resident OF New rk
City-Dsniel Invited.

NEW YORK, oct 29.-This is the last
week OF the campaign, and If to-day is
TO be taken as criteron II Will be de-
voted chiefly 10 routine work at Demo-
cratic State headquarters Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan, who left for Buffalo
on Friday night. to look after the local
situation, and Major Hincklcy, who spent
Sunday in POughkeepsie. returned to
town early this morning. Both brought
encouraging reports from up the State.
Demo rats Of every shade they said,
are now thoroughly intrenched within
the party lines and we look TO see Hin
come down 10 Harlem river with vote
larger than ever before"
In fact, the only fear Of the campaign
managers lies i'm this county and Kings.
As soon as Licutenant-Guvernor Sheehau
and Major Hinckley reached headquarters
they at once plunged into routine work.
All the schemes have now been evolved.
and this week will be devoted almost
wholly to carrying them out.
rHAcHvR STILL lAs HoFEs.
Chairman Thacher said this morning
tuat ne StilI expected 10 hear from Presi-
AprOpOs of the announcement from
Washington that Secretary Carlisle will
not speak during the pending political
campaign, the information that pressing
invitation 10 speak at the big Tammany
Han ratification of Wednesday night was
sent 10 Secretary Carlisle. The invitation
was sent before the above announcement
from ont Of the city who have been in
Yted To address the meeting are Vice
President Stevenson, Speaker Crisp eN-
Governor Campbell of ohio, aud senator
John W. Daniel, Of Virginia.
a check was received at Democratic
headquarters from cX-PoStmaster- General
Don VI. Dickerson to-day IL was ad-
dressed to Major Hinckloy and Is 10 be
used for the campaign
- senator Edward j. Murphy arrived from
Troy yesterday. He came 10 hcaduuarters
and appeared perfectly satisfied with the
outlook.
NJ. CLEVELAND MUST DECIDE.
1t was learned at the Department of
Taxes to-day that Grover Cleveland was
assessed IN 1893 and again In 1884 for 5000
personal taxes. In March, 1891. Mr.. Cleve-
land paid his tax for 1893. In the books
for 1893 and 1894 Mr. Cleveland appeared
as q lawyer Of - Broad street with a
residence at T. west Fifty-hrst street. Ii
was said at the Tax Department that no
letter had been received from Mr. Glove
land protesting or referring 20 II. and
thdt he WAS the only man who, according
10 the law, could decide whether or not
he Is still a resident Of this city.
Unless ne takes some action his name
viii probably appear on the tax books of
1898 I'm the same manner as il did i'm those
Of 1898 and lSgi
As HoUTrLLE sEFS II.
Congressman BouteIle. of Maine a little
hOarse from campaigning I'm ohio, came
10 town Sunday night and put mp at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel To reporter who
called on him this afternoon he said: Il
nave never seen OhIO more aroused over
political campaign than 1t Is this year.
] anticipate a phenomenal Republican
ma iOrity there. We Will certainly have
sixteen congressman. All through the
State there is dissatisfaction with the
Democratic policy
The corrected returns from the various
districts i'm this city. which were filed
a D.
shows the total registration 10 be @S,tl3
instead of 30993l. as originally reported
This is 932 less than in lS92
SENATOR NM ~ ALBANY.
ALBANY, y. y, oct. pa mass-meet-
ing the proportions Of which have never
been pardlleled i'm Albany was the result
tonight Of the fusion Of the two branches
of the Democracy 10 tender a greeting TO
Senator Hill. who is now Il resident Of this
city. At least 1000 people thrOngcd the
great hall and as many more listened 10
speakers who were on the outside and
unable 10 get am admission. noticeable
feature Of the affair was the presence on
the stage, as a co-sueakcr with Senator
IlIl. of Congressman Charles Tracey,
who Is looked upon aS "A personal repre-
sentative of President Cleveland At least
fifteen hundred men took part in the
escort of Senator Hin To the hall, among
wnom was Il body Of Grand Army men
and two labor organizations. In the
boxes at the hall were such Cleveland
adhcrents as Judge Hcrrick, Collector of
the Port John Mastersou and General
FernswOrth.
Governor ilDwrr'S our for Hill.
ALBANY. oct. Ex-Governor Flower set
out to-day upon his six days Of political
campaigning throughout the State. His
first stop on the way west 70 Buffalo was
at Schenectady. He spoke for ten min
utes, contrOvertlng the statements made
by Mckinley al that place. At Amster-
dam Governor Flower had an audience OF
about a thousand people. His address
there was In the same line as the one AT
Schenectady.
rIE rH-rrFE Et.TY.
NEW YORK, oct 29.-The Democatlc
party reform organization, which heads
It's State ticket with Everett II. Wheeler
for Governor. held a. mass-meeting AT
Cooper Union tonight The big hall was
crowded. 1t was the first meeting that
the supporters of Mr. Wheeler for the
GovernOrship had held I'm this city, and
the enthusiasm Of the audience was un-
bounded The chairman OF the meeting
was the Hon Charles :. FaiTchild. The
speakers were Fdirahild, carl SchurZ,
Everett +. Wheeler, Wheeler II. Peckham
ana others.
WIZ NOi HELP mn,