Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-25
Campaign Notes.

President Cleveland and ex-President
Harrison arrived in New York yesterday
Senator Faulkner saw the President, and is
said to have urged him to give some ex-
preston the New York campaign The
President went to the theater in the even
ing. EX-Vice President Morton called on
Gen. Harrison, and obtained a promise II
is said, for one or more speeches. The
prospects of democratic harmony on the
congressional ticket were said last night
not to be encouraging. several of the Tam
many candidates refusing to withdraw, as
requested
A big crowd Of people greeted the arrival
of Thomas b. Reed at Minneapolis yester-
day morning. Mr. Reed dined at Senator
Washburn's mansion, and afterward held a
public reception at the lumber exchange.
In the evening he addressed an immense
crowd at the exposition building
Gov. Mckinley arrived at Pittsburg last
evening. His only stop on the way was at
Steubenville, Ohio, where he made a short
speech to 1,5O0 listeners AT Pittsburg he
escorted to the old city hail by a pro-
cession, and addressed an audience of 5000
upon the tariff. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout the evening. At IL O'Clock
he left for Buffalo.
Speaker Charles +. Crisp spoke at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, last night to the largest
crowd that ever assembled within the opera
house. During the day Mr.. Crisp was
driven about the city and suburbs and held
an hours Informal reception. which was
attended by a large contingent of citizens
Irrespective of party.
Amid the booming of cannon and the
cheers of 10000 people, the Wilson special
arrived at Wheeling, w. Va yesterday af-
ternoon, and great throngs greeted the dis
tinguished orators at two mass meetings
last evening. Between Fairmont and Wheel
ing stops and speeches were made al Farm
ington. Glover's Gap, Burton, Littleton,
Cameron, Moundsville and Warrington.
Judge McAdam in the supreme court
at New York yesterday decided that
John Simpson is the regular republican
candidate for Congress in the ninth (or
Bowery) district This is a defeat for Tim
othy j. Campbell, who was thrown over
board by Tammany and then attempted to
become the candidate of the republicans.
The Republican Club of Massachusetts
held it's fourth annual banquet and ratifi-
cation rally in Music Hall, Boston, last
evening with 1,5OO members and many
guests present. The banquet was served
al 6 o'clock, and was followed by rousing
republican speeches by republican leaders
Mount Sterling, KY, spoke to a crowded
house. He discussed national issues en-
tirely. Many ladies were present, and gave
the colonel close attention. Many leading
men of Montgomery speak of Breckenridge
for United States Senator, and the feeling
that he Will be candidate seems to De
growing everywhere.
1t is announced that Mr.. Harrison has
agreed 10 speak IN New York city LOT the
state ticket. The date Of his speech has
not yet been decided upon, though it will
be delivered within a week. Mr.. Harrison
will conllne himself entirely to a discus
sion of national issues as ne does not deem
IT VIE to NEEDLE with the situation in the
state.
Senator David B. Hill formally opened
the democratic campaign in New York city
last night by making a speech in Carnegie
Music Hall. Mr.. Frederic r. Coudert was
the first speaker. He strongly deprecated
boiling the ticket.