The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

New York, Oct Observation-Disclosures
tie quiet appearance of the different
political headquarters today a great deal
OF active political work was in progress,
beth there and outside, and there is no
doubt that the leaders of all the organi-
zatlons are fully alive to the fact that
only week remains before the day OF
election. All express the utmost confid-
ence OF success So far as the CITY is
concerned, the Tammany men place great
reiiance on their thorough Organization,
IaInmany vote will be polled. The ad-
nerentS of the committee of seventy
ticket base their firm belief in winning
upon the conviction that there will be,
regardless of ordinary political methods
IN uprising of people such as overthrow
Tie 1ammany ticket in 1871.
Much of the quiet work done today was
directed toward detecting frauds in regis
tration and toward arranging to get to
me polls, without fail, all who are duly
registered.
An Important Factor,
Men who seldom take an active part in
politics are laboring to make converts of
personal friends, and there has seldom
more private political discussion. Per-
maps the most important incident of the
gay was the attempt of an evening news
Paper TO lmpllcate Colonel Strong in an
a. f.: a. and his prompt denial of any
Intentional participation in it.
Ihere We're many Democratic politi-
clans at the state headquarters, especially
from the Hudson river counties and sea-
board.
Among the speakers from other states
whose services have been secured for
the closing efforts of the Hill cam
paign in New York are Chauncey F.
Black, the late Democratic lieutenant-
governor of Pennsylvania and James
carr, clerk OF the House of Representa-
tives. The speaking campaign is to be
continued up to Saturday night all over
the state, and the number of meetings
held in small places up to that day will
be beyond precedent in any state cam
paign OF similar duration.
Reported designations.
1t is announced at state Democratic
president of the Sheehan club of the
twentieth assembly district, has sent in
his resignation from Tammany hall to-
day and that he and the members of his
club, lis in all, have Joined the state
Democratic organization of the district
of which P. w. Cremey is chairman.
1t is also announced that Austin J.
Reilly, of the same assembly district, has
resigned from Tammany hall and with
twenty other voters has Joined the state
Democracy organization.
The attention of Mr.. Jerome campaign
manager of the headquarters of the COM
ternoon to report emanating from the
grand headquarters to the effect that
the committee had violated the statute
of 1892 by sending. circulars appealing for
funds to the city and judicial offivers. His
only comment was:
1.-THE members of the committee of
seventy are able to take care of them
selves as far as any violation of the cleo
ton law is concerned. They are not at
all disturbed by such reports as this"
At meeting of the Real Estate Ex
change Honest Government club this
evening. resolutions were passed and
Tammany hail was vigorously assailed.
A letter from Levi p. Morton was read,
in which the Republican nominee for
governor declared himself in full SYM
pathy with the aims and purposes of
the club.
But Little Betting.
Comparatively little betting on the re-
suit of the election Is being done, ex-
cept on the stock exchange, there are
odds of 10 to given that Morton's plu-
raity for governor will exceed $4,000, Z.
7. Adams placing $1,000 against 81, 900 of
t. H. Meyers money. An offer was
made by one of the Wormers to put up
$1,000 to $500 on the plain proposition of
Morton's election, but there was no
taker. A few bets have been placed on
the mayoralty issue at 500 to $50 In IA
vor of Strong.
AS rule, though, Republican money
is held for bets on better terms.