The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
CRISP CHEERS THEm.
The Speaker Arrives i'm New York and Is
warmly Welcomed.

Brooklyn, n. ", November 3.-Govcrnor
Flower aud Hon. Charles +. Crisp, speaker
of the house OF representatives, were re-
civcd IT the Clermont avenue rink in
Brooklyn, tonight, by about 5000 enthusiasts
tie democrats.
william c. Beecher. son of the late Hen
ry Ward Beecher. presided. Mr.. Beechcr
introduced Speaker Crisp, who then began
his address. which was interrupted sew
eral times with loud cheering and clap
ping. Mr.. Crisp said that the hard times
were due to the Mckinley act and other
pernicious laws enacted by the republicans.
lie discussed the tariff at length and con-
cluded with an appeal 10 all democrats to
DO their full measure OF citizenship on
election day. Help US" said Speaker
Crisp, "for at no other time in the his
tory of oCr party have We needed the
confidence of the people so much as now.
Maintain a democratic congress by your
vote on Tuesday, ana you will have done
your full share of duty as democrats"
lie said that il would be q good thing
for the people Of New York If they follow
ed the footsteps of the people OF Phila-
delphia ami sent their men to congress
and kept them there for years. lie men
toned the names of Judge Kelley, Charles
ONeill and General Bingham who, he
said, were in congress nearly twenty-esnt
years.
Governor Flower followed and told of his
trip through the stale. lie declared that
tae enthusiasm he had Witnessed among;
democrats everywhere inspired him with
the oeiiet that David b. H.ll would be the
next governor OF this state.
Flower Confident az Success.
Jersey City, \. J.. November Gov
ernor Flower reached Jersey City at $50
O'Clock tonight and was met by 4 commit
tee % democrats from Brooklyn. who es-
coried him 10 the democratic mass meeting
ia that city, where ne had been aunOunc-
ed 10 speak with Speaker Crisp When
asked about the success Of his stumping
tour through the state the governor re-
piled:
Altogether 1 have made fifty-three
speeches since leaving Albany. The crowds
have been very la.sc-much larger than
expected 10 see, ana J have not the slight
est doubt OF The success Of the demo-
cratic ticket. The presence OF cS-Prcsi-
den. Harrison. Mckinley and other re-
puDIicans o. natiOna. prominence has made
the democrats everywhere lighting mad,
and they nave their coats OF ready for
the contest After studying the situation
is thoroughly as 4 could, 1 came TO the
conclusion that Aisrtgn's plurality GoWl
- New York city viii not be more than
s. oVJ and Is likely II range between that
and 5000. / base this prediction upon the
energy which democrats everywhere
through the state working and upon
tie very favorable Indications everywhere
OF an increase IN the Democratic vote. If
ray figures are correct there is not tue
slightest doubt Of the result. Senator Hiu
viii be elected by a handsome majority"
\ RcpublIcaa Estimate.
Nev, York, November S.-Phe republican
state managers say they have reports from
all parts OF The state which satisfy them
that Morton VIII be elected governor b.
from $500 10 5000 plurality. So sure are
they that leading members Of the executive
cCmInittce told betting nan yesterday TO
.,it up his money on 5000 majority for
Morton and promised 10 cover all losses.
IS 20 Tgmmany, tire leaders say the hight
against Tammany has been conducted 50
quietly ard without any attempt AT seusa-
tisnal attacks because they believe the meth
DDS OF the examination have become thor
uiserhiy fan iliGr TO AL classes OF voters.
and cenccially since the LeNow comrittee
has been sitting. The leaders Of the vari-
Gus organizations which are supporting The
committee Of sCventy's ticket were unani-
nous today that that ticket wiz be elected
by mere than 3o.0j3 plurality.
Grant Makes :n Estimate.
New York November 3.-Alr. Hugh Grant,
the democratic candidate for mayor, said
today:
- feel absolutely certain Of the entire
democratic city and county tickets by a ma
icritv that will emphasize The fact that
this is a democratic city ana that demo-
Gratis cannot be led 10 desert their party
by men who pose as reformers IN the hope
Il cettis.a; themselves elected II office. /
never in any campaign at any time felt
more confident. OF victory than l do now,
en- the eve of this election. The democrats
% the city are substantially united and
expect 10 win by a lar-e plurality. The plu-
rality Tor Senator NH and Inc state ticket
in the city WILL in my opinion, exceed Co.
ceo."
lSiIi Given an Ovation.
E,lmira. y. Y, November S.-Senator Da-
yid Z. Hin never received such an enthusi-
astic reception as he did tonight from his