Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
Chairman Thacher Still Expects to
Hear from Cleveland.
TAMMANY HALL RATIFICATION.
Senator John W. Daniel 10 BE One of the
speakers-A Check from Don
Dickinson.

NEW YORK. October 29.-This Is the
last week Of the campaign, and IL to-day
Is to be taken as criterion. IT will be
devoted chiefly TO routine work at Demo-
cratic State headquarters. Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan, who left for Buffalo
on Friday night to look after the local
situation and Major Hinckley. who spent
Sunday in Poughkeepsie. returned TO town
early this morning Both brought en-
couraging reports from up the State.
Democrats OF every shade" they said,
"are now thoroughly intrenched within
the party lines. and we look to see HIli
come down 10 Harlem river with a vote
larger than ever before"
In fact. the only fear OF the campaign
managers lies in this county and Kings.
As soon as Lieutenant-Governor Shee-
han and Major Hinckley reached head
quarters, they at once plunged into rou-
tine work.
All the schemes have now been evolved.
and this week will be devoted almost
wholly to carrying them out.
Chairman Thacher said this morning
that he still expected to hear from Presl-
dent Cleveland.
Apropos Of the announcement from
Washington that Secretary Carlisle VIII
not speak during the pending politicai
campaign the Information appears that
pressing invitation to speak at the big
Tammany Hall ratification meeting OF
"Wednesday night was sent to Secretary
Carlisle. The invitation was sent before
the above announcement was made
other prominent speakers from out OF the
city who have been invited TO address the
meeting are Nice-President Stevenson,
Speaker Crisp. Ex-Governor Campbell OF
ohio. and Senator John w. Daniel, of
Virginia.
a check was received at Democratic
headquarters from eX-POstmaster-General
Don NJ. Dickinson to-day IL was address
ei to Major Hinckley, and is TO be used
for the campaign.
Senator Edward J. Murphy arrived
from Troy yesterday. lie came to head
quarters and appeared perfectly salts
fed with the outlook.
CLEVELAND'S CITIZENSHIP.
It was learned at the Tax Department
that Grover Cleveland was assessed in
1893 and again in 1884 for 5000 personal
taxes In March, 1884, Mr.. Cleveland paid
his tax for 1895. In the books for 1893
and 1884, Mr.. Cleveland appeared as
lawyer Of j. Broad street. with resi-
dtnce 1T u west Fifty-hrst street. II Was
said at the Tax Department that no
letter had been received from Mr.. Clevc-
land protesting or referring to II, and
that he was the only man who, according
to the law, could decide whether or not
he is still a resident Of this city. Unless
he takes some action. his name viii prob
ably appear on the taX-bOOks Of 1870 in
the same manner as it did in those of
1888 and 1S9i
Congressman Boutelle. Of Maine. a little
hoarse from campaigning in Ohio. came
To town Sunday night. and put up at
the Fifth-Avenue Hotel. TO a reporter
who called on him this afternoon he said.
Il have never seen Ohio more aroused
over a political campaign than IT is this
year. ! anticipate phenomenal RepubH-
can majority there. We viii certainly
have sixteen congressmcn. All through
the State there Is dissatisfaction with the
Democratic policy"
The corrected returns from the various
districts in this city. which were filed at
police headquarters this afternoon. shows
The total registration 10 be- 5lSo93. Instead
of 309s3i, as originally reported. This is
952 less than In I&2.