The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-24
HARRISON WILL PRESIDE
AT THE BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY AT
 THE HYPERION TOMORROW.

the Other Stat. Nominees, Senator Hnw-
 ley and N. D. sperry-i ho Program for
 the Evening-New Voters Made.
 All the arrangements for the republi- can rally at the Hyperion tomorrow night are about completed. and 1t will most enthusiastic ever held in this city. The general idea is that tla theater will not be half large enough to hold the crowd of people who de- sire to be present at the meeting. As has been already announced, speeches will be made by all the stata candidates and also by Senator Hawley anl Hon. N. D. Sperry.
 Prior to the exercises at the Hyperion an informal reception will be rendered to the state nominees at the Young Mems Republican club house At the conclusion of this reception to which all republicans are cordially invited. the republican cohorts, 2.500 strongl and headed by the Governors Foot Guard band, will make & short street parade through the principal streets in the center of the city. escorting the nominees and speakers to the Hy- perion. There will be profusion of fireworks. eta. along the route of march.
 The parade will start from the Young Mems Republican club rooms on Crown street. The procession will be com- posed of the Young Mems Republican club. about 1000 strong, headed by the Governors Foot Guard band; then will come the Ninth Ward Labor club. 200 strong; then the Mckinley club of Fair Haven, 15O men; then the Pro- lection club, 300 strong: next the French Canadian club, 250 strong; then the speakers of the evening; next all the Italian clubs of the city, about 400 strong, headed by the Italian band. The route of march will be down. Crown to Church, to Chapel to Oranges to Elm, to York, to Chapel. to the Hyperion. The republicans all along the route will no doubt Illuminate. and red fire will be burned in abundance. This will be the only chance during this campaign that the republicans of New Haven will have of hearing MT. Coffin and MT. Sperry as both have engagements to speak elsewhere up to election day, November 6. and no doubt tn Hyperion will be crowded to overflowing. The stage will be finely decorated with palms and flowers. The parade will also be participated | in by several out of town republican clubs, as we'll as the members os the local republican organizations.
 | The exercises at the Hyperion will be begun promptly at 8 o'clock. Hon. Henry B. Harrison of this city and ex-governor of the state, will preside over the rally. The list of vice presi- dents and secretaries has not yeu been completed, but will probably be made public to-day. After the crowd has arrived at the Hyperion Thursday evening a selection will be rendered by the band, after which James H. Macdonald, chairman of the town committee, will introduce Hon. Henry B. Harrison as the chairman of the meeting. He will then make an elo- quent republican address, which will be followed by the rendition of Hail to the Chief'' by the band.
 Honl O. Vincent Coffin, the next governor of the Wooden Nutmeg'' state, will then mount the rostrum and deliver a powerful and able address on republican principles and the is- sues of the day. At the conclusion od his remarks the Tippecanoe Glee club of Bridgeport will sing and this will be followed by an address from Hon. Lorrin A. Cooke, the candidate for | Itan nt ryi1 fnll a selection by the band, after which George w. Hodge, the candidate for treasurer, will make an address.
 The T1ppecanoe Glee club of Bridge- port will then render one of their stir- ring campaign songs, which will be- followed by remarks from Benjamn P. Mead, the candidate for comptroller. After selection by the band an ad- dress will be made by Hon. N. D, Sperry. Then will come another selec- tion by the band, which will be suc- ceeded by an address by Senator Joseph R. Hawley. At the conclusion of Senator Hawiey's remarks the Tip- pecanoe Glee clut will render another selection. The large number if repub- licans present will then dlspe1se while Lue UStIlu IS IcllUeElueS dllOllleI SelcC-~ tion.
 Colonel William s. Mowry, the cans didate for secretary of state, will also be present and make an address
 The selectmen and Town Clerk Brethauer held another session as a board of registration, yesterday, and during the day admitted 3S4 applicants to the electors oath, making a total in two days of S76. Yesterdays regis- tration were distributed among the several wards of the town, as follows, First ward 23, Second ward 19, Third ward 43, Fourth ward 5S, Fifth ward 22, Sixth ward 50, Seventh ward Az, Eighth ward 25, Ninth ward 26, Tenth ward 22, Eleventh ward 8, Twelfth ward 30, Thirteenth ward 5, Fourteenth ward 6, Fifteenth ward 5. The session of the selectmen for the purpose of making voters will continue every day this week from a. m. to p. m.
 Samuel Veil. who has been life long democrat and one of the most aggressive democratic workers of the Seventh ward, has, 1t Is said, become tired of the way the democrats have conducted the affars of the nation and has at last come over to the true doctrines of republicanism. He is also working hard in the interests of the party of his adoption and his herculean work is already beginning to tell amona