Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
HOT CAMPAIGNING NOW
Spellbinders of Both Parties Putting Tn Their Best Licks.
THE RooRBAoKs ARE ALL RIPE.

Hroadcast-BiE Rally e. A.bany-New York Broksrs Betting on the Result.
 NEW YORK, Oct o.-NotwithstandIns the quiet appearance of the different po- litical headquarters in this city. a great deal of activo political work is in progress both here and outside, and there Is no doubt that the leaders Of all the organiza- tions are fully alive to tho fact that only a week remains before the day of cleo tion. All still express the utmost conf dence in the success of thoir respective tickets.
 So far as tho oity Is concerned, the Tammnny men place great reliance on their thorough organization. and even
 their opponents admit that tho full Tam many vote will be boiled The adherents Of the committee of seSonty's ticket base
 their firm belief in winning upon the con viction that there will be, regardless of ordinary political methods. an uprising of people" such as overthrow the Tam many rule in 1871.
 Much of tho quiet work done was di
 rected toward detecting frauds in regis tration and toward arranging to get to the polls without fail all who are duly registered. Men who seldom take an ac- tive part in politics arc laboring to make converts of personal friends, and thore has seldom been a campaign in which there were moro private political discus
 sions. Perhaps the most important incl dent of the day was tho attempt of an evening newspaper to duplicate Colonel Strong in m old matter involving lean ings toward the \. F. A. and his prompt denial of any intentional participation in the same.
 Democrats Visit Headquarters. There were many Democratic politi Cians at ha sfuf totI from tho Hudson river counties and sea
 board Among tho number were Repre- sentative Ryan. OK Senator McClelland and w. H. II. Ely of westcheSter, Gil bort Dean of Putnam. c. V. De Forest of Peekskill, Charles T. Cunning of Or ange, Cornelius Daly of Sing Sing, II.
 A. Reeves of Suffolk. Cord Meyer of Queens, Nicholas Muller of Richmond and District Attorney Ridgeway of Brooklyn.
 United States Senator Murphy spent much timo during the day in consulta- ton with Lieutenant Governor Sheehan and with Chairman Hinckley and Execu- two Chairman Thacher.
 Among the speakers from other states whose services have been secured for the closing efforts of the Hill Democrats in New York are Chauncey F. Black. the latest Democratic lieutenant governor of
 Pennsylvania, and James Kerr, clerk of
 tho house of representatives. Tho speak ing 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 campaign of similar duration
 United states Appraiser Walter H.
 Bum was among the administration men
 actively engaged at Democratic state
 headquarters during last evening.
 Tho committee gave out a statement
 which declares that at the last session
 of the legislature the Republican major
 ity refused to pass bill appropriating 2 sufficient money to continue work on the state capitol at Albany. although persist ently impOrtunol to do so by hundreds
 of unemployed wOrkmen. besides various trade and labor organizations of the
 statc and goes into long details In TO- gard to what is termed the injustice of this action
 Brokers VI king Election ncts. It was announced at Sta;e Democracy headquarters that John M Sheehan. pres idont of the Shcehan club of the Twcn- tieth assembly district, had sent in his resignation from TamInany Hall. and that | ho and the members of his club, LIS in | all, have joined the state Democracy or Ranization Of the district of which F. w. Cromin Is chairman lt was also an | uOuuOeu tNut Austin sl. hellley or the
 same assembly district has resigned from Tammany Hall and with % other voters
 had joined the State Democracy organi- I zation.
 A statement was Issued from the State Democracys headquarters quoting VII | Ham R. Grace in regard to Colonel
 Strong's present position on tho question
 of tho A. r. X. and secret societies in politics
 Comparatively little betting on the re-
 suit of the election Is being done except on
 tho Stock Exchange. There odds Of 10 to
 wero given that MOrtons plurality for | governor will exceed 25, OnO. F. T. Adams | placing Ss, 600 against Si, ,HnU of F.. II. 1 Myers money. An offer was made by | ono of the Wormsers to put up Sl. uOU to | SI0O on the plain proposition of Morton $
 election, but there was no takor. \ few
 bets have been placed on tho mayoralty
 Issue at sl0O to SSO in favor of Strong
 As rule. though Republican money is held for bets on better terms
 | As indicative of two faCts-one the tor | DOT of stock speculation and the other the | avenue of enterprise into which operators | arc drifting statement may be quosed | of broker who said that his commis
 sions on election wagers will turn in more | revenue this month than his stock bust | ness.