The record-union., 1894-11-05
Special to the REcoRD-UxIoS.

Voting at Their Respective Homes.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The last Sunday
of the political campaign was exceedingly
duh at various headquarters. John Boyd
Thatcher was in charge of the Democratic
State headquarters at the Park Avenue
HOTEL but he is expected to start for his
home in Albany tonight. Of the other
managers who have been prominent
there, Major Hinckley will vote at
Poughkeepsie, MIR. Huston in Penn Yam
and Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan in
Buffalo.
Chairman Hackett will probably re-
main at the Republican headquarters at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel until after cleo
one at his home at Utica. Most of his
lieutenants, including MIR. Kenyon, have
already gone to their home districts.
The headquarters tor the SeVenty's
candidate for Mayor, Colonel Strong,
were closed to-day.
At the headquarters of Hugh ]. Grant,
in the Union Square Hotel, there were a
number of visitors to-day, and the usual
reports of designations from the State
Democracy were given out. Importance
seemed to be attacked TO the assertion
that Colonel Strong had written letter
10 police captain asking him to have his
men examine the registers OF the lodging
houses in his precinct, that intending
voters claiming residence there whose
names are not on the registers on election
day may be arrested.
At the State Democratic headquarters
on East Twenty-third street, denial was
made Of the statement which has been
10 lan fHota
didates for Alderman and Assemblymen
in the Ninth Assembly District have
been Endorsed by the State Democracy.
The candidates of that body, it is de-
clared, are j. A. Pooper and q. w.
Miller.
A summing up of the Constitutional
Convention controversy condemning the
work OF the convention and the course of
its President, j. II. Choate, was issued
this afternoon at Democratic State head
quarters. Several open letters were soon
given out. Considerable interest has
been evinced IN the debate to be held to-
morrow evening In Scottish Rite Hall,
between George Walton Green, the State
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Twelfth District, and his Republican op-
ponent, K. Cheeseborugh. Mr.. Green is
the challenger.
All the party leaders are claiming the
success of their respective tickets by
large majorities. The Republicans are
especially desirous of fair weather Tues
day.
The Committee of Seventy tonight
issued an Endorsement of the Stronghold
ticket, signed by large number of
prominent men. They also gave out let
ters to show the support OF tie Seventy's
ticket by German-Americans' and The
Retail GrocerS' Union.
a number of clergymen in the city to-
day preached sermons denouncing muni-
scipal corruption and urging opposition to
iTammany Hall at this election. not on
party but on public and moral grounds.
Among them were the Rev, DR.. Park
hurst, of the Madison Square Presby-
terian Church, and Rev. Thomas Ducey,
at st. Leo's Roman Catholic Church. The
ReY. Father Sylvester Malone, of st.
Peters and st. PauEs Roman Catholic
Church, Brooklyn. issued a statement to-
day IN the same vein, claiming, among
things, that Tammany already stands
convicted before the people.
At Republican State headquarters to-
night dispatch from Albany was re-
ceived announcing that the Attorney
General had decided that under the elec-
ton law no voter may occupy the voting
booth more than ten minutes, instead Of
forty, as claimed by some; also, that any
person WlllfuIly oDstructing or delaying
other voters by occupying a booth a
longer time than the law permits is guilty
of q criminal otfense.
The World tomorrow will say that
during the past week it has been in COM
Inunlcation with the Chairmen of the
Democratic and Republican County Com
mittees throughout the State. 1t will
print table giving a resume of the
claims made by both parties of the ex-
pected pluralities of Hill and Morton
which indicate that according to the views
taken by the Chairmen of the various
Democratic County Committees that Hill
Will win by y, coo plurality, while the
Chairmen Of the Republican County
Committees having charge of their party's
canvass in the sixty counties comprising
The State claim that Levi z. Morton is to
,be the next Governor. They figure that
he Will have 55,025 plurality.
The WOrtd says: I'm most cases the
representatives of both committees agree
as to their county going one way or the
other, although, of course, their figures
varied. The counties where the dis
tinctly rival claims were made are as
follows: Columbia claimed for Hill by
80 plurality, and by 300 for Morton. Erie
is claimed by 800 for Hill, and for Nor
ton by 5000. Kings is claimed for Hill
by 10000, and TOR Morton by precisely
the same ngures. Montgomery is claimed
for Hill by 100, and Tor Morton by 100
Niagara is claimed for Hill by 800 and for
Morton by LOCO. Queens is claimed for
Hill by l,S00, and tor Morton by $50.
Westchester is claimed for Hill by ], 800
and for Morton by 100.
According to the Democratic estimates.
Morton, it is conceded, will carry the
State outside Of New York City by about
3S.l It's. The Republicans claim that Nor
toms plurality above the Harlem bridge
will be about $1,000. In word, if Hill is
TO be the next Governor he will have TO
carry New Y ork City by about 10000.
according TO the Democratic estimates,
or by upwards of 100, 000 if the Repub-
lican figures as TO the probable result for
the rest ofthe State are correct.
MANLEY CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Joseph II. Man
lev. Chairman of the Republican EXecu-
tive Committee, gave out an interview at
the Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day. In it he
saws that wherever an election has oc-
Cured during the last six months,
whether in Oregon, in Vermont and in
Alabama Maine, Georgia or IN Connec-
ticut, the result has been the same. That
is, the drift and trend is all from the
Democratic and to the Republican party,
and the cause, he says, is TO be found In
the dissatisfaction OF the people with the
present Democratic Administration.
After setting forth several acts OF the
Democratic party, which, IN his opinion,
tended to produce DISSATISFACTION, MIR.
Manley continues cit is not prophecy
TO assert that the Republicans will carry
the majority of the Congressional dele
gates in twenty six out of forty-two
States, and thus have majority IN the
next House of Representatives which
will end all effort in the Presidential cleo
tion Of 1896 of an attempt to throw the