Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Joint Mass Meeting Of Hill and CIeye.
land Men at Albany.


The joint mass meeting held at Albany,
n. Y, last night by the Hill and Cleveland
factions at Harmanus Blocker Hall was
one of the most enthusiastic as well as
important and significant publications of
the present campaign.
Gov. Flower presided and made a speech
prasing Gov. Hill and pointing out the BEN
efits of the new tariff bill
Congressman W. Bourke Cochran eulo-
gized the administration of President Cleve-
land and contended that protection is the
cause OF the business and Industrial depres-
sion from which the country is suffering.
Mr.. Cochran was loudly appla uded at
every, point, especially when he mentioned
the names of Cleveland, Flower and Hill.
Applause was tumuituous when the speaker
appealed for religious tolerance.
Mckinley to Speak at New Orleans.
Gov. Mckinley has decided TO accept the
invitation of the republican committee Of
Louisiana and will deliver q speech at New
Orleans on October 20.
Opening the Ohio Democratic Cam
pafgn.
Ten thousand persons attended the OPEN
ing of the democratic campaign in Ohio. at
Mansfield, yesterday. AT noon a parade
was made, with about 1900 men in line. In
the afternoon Mr.. Campbell and J. ID. Erm-
stcn, candidate for supreme judge delivered
addresses. At night Milton w. Turner.
candidate for secretary of state; Allen w.
Thurman and Henry Jones, Speaker Crisp's
private secretary, delivered addresses.
New York City Congressman.
The following congressional nominations
were made in New York city last night:
State democracy-Seventh district, John T.
Murphy; eighth district, Edward j. Dunphy;
ninth district Timothy J. Campbell; tenth
district, George Karsch; eleventh district,
Endorsed William A. Sulzer; twelfth district
George Walton Green; thirteenth district
postponed until tomorrow; fourteenth dis
trict, julius Frank; fifteenth district, Robert
Grier Monroe; sixteenth district, James l..
DAILY.
Republican-Eighth district, John N.
Mitchell; eleventh district, Ferdinand Ed
man.
Nominated for Congress.
Third New Jersey district. Jacob A. Gels
senhainer. democrat; renominated.
Thirteenth Massachusetts,, Robert How
ard, democrat.
Thirty-third New York, Martin Riesteres
of Tanawanda, democrat
Third Connecticut, ex-Gov. Thomas NJ.
Waller, democrat
Senator Hill sat Kingston, n. "
Senator David b. Hill left Albany yester-
day afternoon and arrived at Kingston,
n. Y, early in the evening. He was at
once escorted to the Academy of Music,
where he made his third speech OF the
campaign. His remarks were confined al
most entirely to state issues. many of the
assertions of his Syracuse and Binghamton
speeches being repeated.
Women to Form Blocks of Ten.
The woman's Municipal League OF New
York will begin tomorrow to distribute
pledges, in which each signer agrees TO
get ten men to vote against Tammany
Hall. These will be placed in the hands Of
as many women as possible.
The subject of women entering into the
fight has been brought up before the wom-
en- workers unions. Joseph Barondess, the
leader of the striking cloakmakers, has
Endorsed the women's movement
The Hebrew Institute meeting Is ex-
pected to crystalline the anti-Tammany SEN
timent. Seth Low. president of Columbia
College will preside, and there will be able
speakers in different tongues. The list of
speakers for the Union Square meeting
next Friday afternoon has not been made
up. DR.. Parkhurst will have something to
say.
The Society for Political Study will meet
tomorrow afternoon at No. LA Madison
avenue to consider whether II shall take
action against Tammany. The meeting was
called by Miss Theresa Barcalow. Its Sec
retary who was one of the organizers of
the Anti-Tammany Society UP on the west
side The Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club
will also take up the matter. In fact, IL
seems that every woman's organization In
the city Is vitality interested.