davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-10

Nichols hit when there were three balls
and two strikes on him sent Bannon home.
Long got first in the fifth on a ball Joyce
could have fielded had not Mercer tried
for IT, Long stole second and after Duffy
had struck out essayed third, and to his re-
gret, Mccarthy struck out.
Nash got first on balls in the sixth.
Joyce made a splendid catch off Tucker
Camel hit to Scheibeck and got to first
ahead of the ball, but all Nichols could do
was pop a fly to Scheibeck.
THREE IN SUCCESSION.
In the seventh Boston, with strongest bats
men up, retired in order.
The ninth saw Lowe get his base after
he should have been out on strikes.
he should have been out on strikes. Schei-
beck making low throw, Long and Duffy
hit safely, Lowe scoring amid tremendous
cheers. Mccarthy was purposely given
his base, and then Abbey made fine
one-hauded catch off Nash, but could not
head off Long at the plate, lie making
the winning run.
Both catchers put up q brilliant game.
Mcclure made some fine foul catches,
and but Que base was stelen off of him.
Joyce did finely, aud but for his poor
throw in the last inning Schcibeck would
have had clean record.
Mcguire, Selbach and Hassamcr did the
best batting and the former fielded In
slenpdid shape. Abbey was extremely
weak in batting, striking out twice and
twice hitting to pitcher.
Mr.. Wagner said to-day he did not ex-
pect Cartwright to play in the Boston series
Anderson will pitch against Boston Satur-
day and many of his friends will be on hand
10 give him a send OFF, The weather to-
day was perfect, but the attendance small,
doubtless on account OF the double game the
day before.
The morning times., 1895-08-10
Entries at Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Entries for to-
days races:
First race; five furlongs-Axiom11 3,
Floretta " 115, Saualo III 105, Perfidy,
Rosalind III, Cissie b., LavieDta, Joan,
Elusive, 103 each.
Second race; one and one-quarter miles
saragossa 122, Song and Dance 107, San
downe 105, ,stowaway 10, Egbart 106.
Third race; G.. II. Mumm handicap; five
and one-half furlongs-Hazlet %, Merry
Prince 113, Laviepta 109, Refugee 107.
Ramiro los, Midlo 100, Barrytoue IL 100,
Amasette 90 Sweet Favorable 90.
Fourth race; selling; six furloDgs-Rap-a-
Tap 112, Discount 1 IL, Jack of Spades IL.
Nick 100 ,Bellicoso 105, Walter 104, Lady
Diamond 95 Pop Gray 107, Merry Monarch
105, Derfargilla 1914, Silk Gown 100.
Fifth race, steepleehase; short course
My Luck 168, Red Pat 159, Hesperiou
139, Cicero 152, Trillion 1 so, May Blossom
145, Beverwyck 137, Hellas 1877.
The morning times., 1895-08-10
To-dav,s Entries at st Louis.

First-Purse; six furlongs: Vulture, 100;
Artist, Dago, Crank, Farmer, ST. Au-
gustine, 107; Bayview, 104; Ottyanna,
Lizette and Invercauld, 102.
Second-Two-y o year-olds, six furlong s:
Lecinnie, A b. c., 101 Midland, Miss Truth,
1O8; Leasman, 105; Waldena, 109; Whis-
per, Paros, ,Southworth, 80; Kingstone, Lady
Claire, Oliver, 90.
Third-Handicap five furlongs: Mag
net, Linda, 109; Rey del Mar, 106; Mollie A,
103; Lobengula, 104 ;Amelia May, 10 3;
Miss Galop, Sallie Woodford, 90.
Fourt rth-Tw.2.year-ol maidens, five
furlongs: Cashier, Fred Foster, Black Knot,
1O3; Eldred Belle of Oakgrove, Carrie v,
j. w. Levy, 105.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Fandango, ia;
George w. Bailey, Hassan, no; Benson,
Overall, Miss Young, Kathleen, 105.
Sixth-Selling; six furlongs: Ben Lo-
mond, 104;. ;.Rapier, 100; Flush, SO, Min
ME Gee, Cuban, 90; Dorah Wood, Z.
The morning times., 1895-08-10
BY THOUSANDS
Boys in Blue in Force at the G. a.
R. National Eneampment.
Corporal Tanner Tells of the Organiza-
tions That VIII Be Representedat
the Great Gathering.

"The National Encampment, which VIII be
held at Louisville, KY, September 11th'
18th aud 18th, will be the most interesting
event that has ever taken place in Grand
Army circles" said Corp. James Tanner
yesterday, talking about the attendance
from this city.
Everything conspires,' - said the Corporal,
'sto make the assembIaee one of the largest
aud most inspiring ever gathered together
in this country 1t will be held at point
that may be said To be central, so far as
veteran organizations, both Union and Con-
federate are concerned. on the south will
be Knoxville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, New
Orleans and other great Southern cities,
aud on the north and west, are Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and other states which are
Just alive with Union veterans. In ad-
dition to all these favorable circumstances
the dedication OF the battlefield of Chat
tanooga which takes place only day ortyyo
before the opening of the encampment viii
tend greatly to Increase the attendance at
the latter
There will be present large authorized
delegations from the Grand Army of the
Republic, Sons of Veterans, the Armies of
the Cumberland, Tennesseeand dthePotomac-
Besides the representatives from these or
ganizations. it is safe TO predict that large
majority OF the members of every Post and
camp in the country will attend. While all
these would, no doubt, make up a most inter-
esting gathering still it would not be COM
plete without the presence of the ladies, who
ara so closely identified with all G. A. R.
movements.
Among the ladies' societies which Will Sc
represented will be the Woman's Relief
Corps and auxiliaries connected with every
post of the G. A. r.
Besides the regularly constituted repre-
sentatives from this city it is expected that
at least thousand more members from the
different posts and auxiliaries will attend
the encampment.
The combiued delegations from this city
will be in charge of Col. NJ. T. Anderson,
commander Department Of the Potomac,
who is by virtue of his office member of
the Louisville EncampmeDt.
Two of the most important events which
will take place during the eDcampment,'
said Col. Tanner, ''wiil be the election of q
new national commander and the selection
OF the next place OF meeting" Without
posing as either a prophet or son OF a prophet
Col. Tanner said there was no doubt in his
mind but that Col l. n. Walker, OF Indiana,
would be the unanimous choice of the dele
gates. Col. Walker has always been promi-
nent in G. A. X. circles and is at present
tax commissioner of his State for several
years. The colonel also predicts the selec-
ton Of st. Paul, Mimi, as the place for the
next national encampment."
The morning times., 1895-08-10
Entries Mt brighton

Brighton Beach, Aug. 9.-FoIlowing are
the entries for tomorrow s races.
First race-One mile; selling Fusileer,
107; Annie Bishop, 104; Locainvar, 1O2;
Gold Dollar, 1O1; Mabel Glenn, 80; Gutta
Percha, SO; Emma, 90, ard MaBgrove, IS.
Second race-Oue-half mile; handicap.
Lorrainia, 113; Yankee Doodle, 112; volley,
los; King Hero, 9S, ard Ensign, 90.
Third raee-One and one-siXteenth miles;
selling Marshall, 10; Doggett, los;
Lochinvar and George Dixon, 100 each,
and Little Tom, 90.
Fourth race-Mile handicap Connoiseur,
120; Charade, 110; Bombasette, 107; ? ala
din, 1O4; Appomattox, SO; Little Tom,
50, and Emma, 90.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Best Brand, Gov
.Sheehan, and Ameer, 112 each; Hawarden,
10; Harrington, 100; Maggie X, I07;
Buckeye, King Gold, Sun Up, and Golden
Gate, 105 each; Cockade, 102, and Romp-
ing Girl and Thyra, 100 each.
Sixth race-Mile and one-half; weller
weight handicap. Certainty, 13S; Connois-
seur, 135; Santiago, 127; Bombasette, 10;
warlike, 107; Daily, 1O3; Augusta Belle,
105; Tom Moore, 100; Golden Gate, 98;
Sir Tom, 81.
The morning times., 1895-08-10
THEY SPLIT EVEN.
Baltimore and New York Play Two
Games, Each Winning One.

Baltimore and New York Play Two
Games, Each Winning One.
Baltimore, Nd, August 9.-Baltimore
and New York split even on the games to-
day. Baltimore hit Meekin hard in the
first game, but had no chance of winning
on account Of the poor work of Hoffer
and Henlming. Pond pitched the last two
innings, and was quite effective
Clarke and Mcmahon were the opposing
pitchers in the second game, and Mcmahon
had the New Workers at his mercy Ems
lies mistake iii refusing TO allow Kelley's
great catch of Tiernan's hit gave the New
Yorks their only runs. Clarke was hit
hard throughout the game, and Baltmore's
score would have been larger but for
stupid base running Kelley, Tiernan,
McGraw and Robinson did telling work
at the bat , and Stafford put up great game
at second. Attendance, $500 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-10
PHILADELPHIA WINS IT.

Tommy Smith, the BOY Pitcher, Toe
Much for the Bridegrooms.
New York, Aug. 9.-Tommy Smith, the
boy memberF0f the Philadelphia club,
was responsible for the Brooklyns down
fail at Eastern Park this afternoon Smith
pitched 1S-karat bail, and until the eighth
inning the men from Churchtown were
completely at his mercy. Abbey, late of
the Chicagos, made his first appearance
i'll BrookIyn uniform at home, and was
hit hard. Sam Thompsons batting and
Corcoran's fielding were the features. The
The morning times., 1895-08-10
Honors from veneznela

surg. Gen. Tryon, Of the Navy, has been
notified of his selection as a member of the
Red Cross OF Venezuela, and has been
awarded bronze medal in recognition OF
his services in Venezuela during the rcvoIu-
ton Of 1892, when he was attached to
the u S. S baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-08-10
Virginia State League.
Richmond, 10: Roanoke. Z.
Excursion TO Niagara Falls.

Thursday, August 10, the Royal Blue
Line VIII repeat it's excursion to Niagara
Falls, Watkins Gler, Mauch Chunck. Glen
Onoko, Rochester, ard Geneva A special
express. with Pullman parlor cars attached,
IN charge OF an experienced tourist agent.
VIII leave b. 4 @. station, Washington,
$40 q. m. Baltimore 9:O5 a. m. arriving
at the falls 11:00 D. m.
The route is via the famous Lehigh Valley.
giving tourists daylight ride through the
=" 5 wltzerland OF America"
ROund-trip tickets, good ten days. SO
The morning times., 1895-08-10

Tw0-base hlts-Carr 2, Dougherty, Glea-
son. Three-base hIts-Harris, H Brown.
Stolen bases-Harris 3, II. Bro wn, E
Bro ~n, Carr, Kellar, Gleason 2, Singleton
HIT by pitched ball-HaYens. First base
on errors-Y NJ. C. a, &c. P.O.,2. Bases
on bails-off-Karns, 3; off Singleton, 8; off
Moran, 2. Struck out-By Moran, .;
by karns, o. Passed balls-Carr.2: Ha
Vens, g. Wild pitch-Singleton Left
on bases-Y NJ c. A, 6; &C. z. O., p. Double
plays-E. Brown To LOughran: H Brown
TO Harris Time-2:IO. Umpires-Nessrs
Tade and Lynch
The morning times., 1895-08-10

by errOrs-S2ltimore,2 2 Left on bases
4 altimore, i; New York, s. First base on
S.ils--O IF McMahon, L; Off Clarke, 2. Struck
out-By McMahon,s 1 ;1by Clarke, 1. Two
base hits-Robinson, 2; Kelley Sacrifice
hits-McMahon, p, Stolen bases-Stafford
Gleason, Keeler.i tiIitfby pitcher-By Nc
Mahon, l. Wild pitch-Clarke, l. Um-
The morning times., 1895-08-10

Earned runs-BroOklyn, /; Philadephia,
!. First base on errors-Pbiladelphia l
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia
9. First base on bails-Off Abbey, 3; off
Smith, l. Struck out-By Abbey, /; by
Smith, 3. Three base hits-Anderson
Thompson. Two-hase hits-Griffiu, Shin
die, Anderson. Sacrifice hit-SulIivan
Stolen base-Hamiltou. Double plays
sullivan, Hallman and Boyle; Anderson.
Corcoran and La Chance. Hit by pitched
ball-Sullivan. Passed balI-Grady Wild
pitch-Abbey. Time-1:49 Attendance,
$500. Umpire-Keefe
The morning times., 1895-08-10
Landed on Four FaVOrites After
a Fortnight's Hard Luck.
JOCKEY BROWN SET DOWN
Given Thirty Days for Too Much En-
terprise at the Post-Inheritance
Gave the Favorite a Strong Push
in the Event for Youngsters-Mc-
Mahon's Good Thing.

If 1t wasn't hot enough q town yester
day one had only TO take run do wn to
the st. Asaph track aud they could have
easily thought that they were in the lower
regions before their time. The way that
the sun streamed down in the grand stand
was simply a caution. In the betting
ring, thanks TO electric fans that are dis
tributed around, it was fairly cool but
in the open tand with the sun breaking rec
ords at the rate OF ten minute and not
the slightest sign OF breeze it was some
thing fearful
1t was pretty tough on the horses too, but
it evidently did not effect their speed,
as Mrs. Stuart jumped out aud smashed the
six aud a quarter furlong record all to
pieces. She had 80 pounds up with little
Rob Brown in the saddle ana covered the
distance in / 20 Ii seconds. She has
lately been running some good races and
with light weight UP can give some OF the
best OF them a race.
SET DOWN FOR INTERFERING.
Brown tried hard to get away from
the post with her that he was set down
for thirty days by the starter. 1t would
seem that this is a pretty heavy punish
meant for showing a disposition to win,
and he should be given chance TO get
back in the saddle by paying fine He
is a good jockey, and they are pretty
scarce article at the across-the-riyer tracks.
For the first time i'll nearly two weeks
the talent got in their innings. They had
reached stage Syhere they were desper-
F~.f,
fayorites.
A rather unusual incident of the days
sport was the running up OF Ponce de Leon
He won his race in his usual impressive
style, and Johnny Ryan went out on the
track and ran him up $500 above his en-
teredprce 500. Judge observation-disclosures
what good thing he has in the old horse
and refused To let him go.
FIRST GAME.
Renaissance, who was strongly played
choice IN the opening event, managed to
capture the money after a hard drive half
way through the stretch with Chink, 10
TO l shot, second.
HIGBIE'S STRONG FINISH.
Inheritance, the second choice in the race
for the youngsters, jumped to the front and
appeared TO have it We'll in hand when
washburn brought up Higbie, the favorite,
and withalittle shaking landed the money by
an open length. Yetter had the mount on
Inheritance and if he had been able 20 ride
a stronger finish would have won.
Annie T. was the first one to shove in
front after the flag fell in the third race
but soon gave way to Fonda who opened
up a gap of length and half and
piloted his field to the far turn. He was
then cOllared by Mrs. Stewart and they had
hard drive clear down the stretch. Brown
rode a clever finish and at the end landed
his mount a winner by half a length
Ten sprinters faced the starter for the
next race with Belle of FermOy the choice
at 6to 3. She beat the flag and was never
headed, winning in a drive from Pie who was
horribly ridden by Duffy. Harvest was
third, four lengths away.
The morning times., 1895-08-10

Sunday Excursion to Luray Caverns.
Special train will leave B. & o. station,
Sunday, August 1e, $50 q. IN. Round
trip tickets, including admission to the
cave, $3.50. Seats reserved in ad-
vance without extra cost, at ticket office,
corner New Yorkayenue and Fifteenthstreet
The morning times., 1895-08-10
COLTS BADLY BEATEN.
Spiders Piled Up Thirteen Runs in Tw
InUtn1H

Chicago, Aug. 9.-For five innings to-day
the game was a pretty contest. Hutchin-
son started in for Chicago and was doing
nicely when Kittridge hurt finger
Then Thornton and Danohue went in
The former was as wild as a hawk and
allowed five bases on balls in the sixth
inning, each OF which afterwards scored
Cuppy was hit hard and the Colts had
good chance to win before Thornton came
in. 1t was miserable exhibition to wards
the finish. Attendance 3 800. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-10

Earned runs-Pittsbrug, /; Louisville, T.
Two-baSe hits-Donoyan, Stencil Three
base hit-GettinEer. Sacrifice hit-Holmes
Stolen base-O Brien Double playS-Bier-
bauer and Becklcy; Bierbauer, Cross and
Beckley. Bases on balIs-Donovan, Stencil,
Clark, Wright, Warner. Struck outlaw
ley, Holmes, Gettinger, Warner, weighing
Time-2:20 Umpire-Jevne.
The morning times., 1895-08-10

Earned runs-BaltMore, Z; New York, 3.
Two base hits-McGraw, Tiernan, Jen-
nings, Van Haltren, Davis, Kelley Three
base hits-Tiernan, Brodie. Home runs
Burns, Kelley. Stolen bases-McGraw,
Jennings, Davis, 2; Doyle, 2. First base
on balls-By Hoffer, 4; by Henmng, / by
Pond, /. Hit by pitched ball-By Meekin,
/; by Hoffer, /. Struck out-By Hoffer,
3; by Hemmng, o; by Pond, g Passed
The morning times., 1895-08-10
SOuu'" - ..S5.l
Eccentric Association OF Steam En-
Spend Sunday in the Conntrv

During the summer the B. & o R. r. Com
pany VIII sell excursion tickets at one fare
Tor all trains, Saturdays and Sundays. TO
Cbarlestown, W. Va, Annapolis Junction,
Nd, and all intermediate points. Tickets
good returning until Monday
The morning times., 1895-08-10

winning run scored with one man outout.
Boston 0. o o O O "a
Washington o II 0 I-3
Earned ruDs-Boston /, Washington 3.
Home run-Jo.ce. Stolen bases-Long,
schiebeck, Boyd. First base on bals-Orf
Nichols / off Mercer 3. First base on
errors-Boston ,. Struck out-By Nichols
10, by Mercer 3. Double plays-Long and
Tucker. Hit by pitched ball-By Mercer
l. Umptre-Burnham. Time-2:4O.
The morning times., 1895-08-10
Admiral Ammep Racoxert,o

Admiral Ammen, who was stricken with
vertigo Wednesday, is re sting easy at
his home at Ammendale Nd , and his re-
covery is probable
The morning times., 1895-08-10
EARNED THEIR RUNS.

Pittsburg Pirates Downed by ALI
Around Playing of Louisville.
Pittsburg, Aug. 9-The Louisvilles played
all around the Piusburgs Weyhing was
hit in only one inning, The balance OF the
game he had the Pirates a. his mercy
The Colonies earned all their runs Attend
ance, 200. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-10

balls Wilson, 3. Sacrifice hits
Doyle, Burns. fTime-2:55 Umpires-
Enlsiie and Hunt
The morning times., 1895-08-10
Games Yesterday.
Ston, 4; Washington, 3.

Boston, 4; Washington, 3.
New York, 10; Baltimore, s.
Second game-Baltimorc, 6; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, /.
Louisville, 4; Pittsburg, /.
Cleveland, is; Chicago, 6.
The morning times., 1895-08-10

Chicago. -. -. :. OO01202 OIL 6
Cleveland. e. =. E. o 2 o 8 o g o 0-1S
Earned runs-ChIcago 6, Cleveland 1.
Home run-Thornton. Three-base hit-Ev-
erett. Two-base hits-Ste wart, Decker, Zim-
mer. Sacrifice hits-AfcGarr 2, Mexican.
stolen baSes-Blake, o. Tebeau, Everett
First base on balls-Om Hutchison 3, off
Fhornton9. First base on errors-Cleveland
8. Wild pitches-Thornton 3 Struck out
By Hutchison 3, by Cuppy /, by Thornton l. T..
Double piay-Mckean. Tebeau and O'Con-
nor. Umpire-O'Day Time-2:40.
The morning times., 1895-08-10
In A WORTHY CAUSE.
Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
the Unfortunate Cornice- Worker.

Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
the Unfortunate Cornice- Worker.
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers
20 open a subscription list for Mrs Lucy
Phillips, widow Of the cornice worker who
lost his life by the fan Of scaffolding on the
corner Of Twelfth and L streets northwest,
q few weeks ago
The Times cheerfully acquiesces and
solcits liberal contributions for one who
is left in distressfully destitute circum-
stances. Already received:
c. G. Conn. :. :. :. :. =. SIS 90
Ecceutric Association OF Steam En-
glneers.. =. :. =. 90
fal luVer-- .. =. =. LOO
L. l. Porter. =. :. =. .. :. 20
u y. DAVIS. .. 90
u. b. .. =. a. .. 800
Il. l.. s.. .. =. -. =. =. =. 150
Amalgamated Society OF Carpenters
Nnu JOlDeIs-- - .. - 6.25
The morning times., 1895-08-10
GaInnfinIlS.

Helenbolt.
Second race-Joe Mack, Finnwater, and
Siberia.
Third race-Home Run, Cadet, and Coal
Mine.
Fourth race-Paris, Mirage, and Oporto.
Fifth race-Key West, Forest, and
Sonora
Sixth race-Bflly Boy, Teardrop, and
Flushing. l
The morning times., 1895-08-10
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn.
New York at Baltimore.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
PARTY LINES PLAINLY DRAWN.
RooKI.yN LEADERS PREPARING FOR THE BAT

BROOKLYN LEADERS PREPARING FUN 'ih D'
TIE OF NOVEMBER g.
The political situation In Brooklyn last night.
with only about a week of the campaign leit was
little different from what it was the day after the
nominations were completed. Then candid oDser'-
ers figured out a plurality OF at east twelve thou
sand for Mr.. wurster. The lines during the laSt
week have been drawn tight. Affiliations nave Deeh
cemented. and the situation has shaped itself Tor
the final battle on November 3. With the three
Mayoralty candidates rounding Into the home
stretch II is pain as anything can be thai the
Republicans have decided advantage. Had either
Mr. Wurster Mr.. Grout or Mr.. Shepard been con-
tent TO a,.Ow their canvasscs 10 run themselves,
there would have degree Of uncertainty in
the result. but each has put forth his best efforts,
allowing his opponents little or no opportunity to
break into his voting strength II any one has
made headwav It has been Mr. shepard and Access
slons to his camp have been almost wholly from
among the regulars. The campaign MANAGERS OF
eacn party look upon the registration OF tne lasi
days distinctly fdvoiaO.e 10 the!r interests.
managers are by far the better founded. The Re
publican wards have almost without except. on
shown a gain the last day of 1884. while nall 4
dozen Democratic wards show a loss. The Kepab-
ncans are paying great deal OF attention 10 Inc
Senate candidates
The hardest fight in the city. apparently is being
carried on in the With District where ex-senator
semblyman Frank Schulz and John H. Shedt. the
latter Shepardite. The district is normally Demo-
cratic by small majority, but McCaiIen thls year
VIII be deprived Of about two thousand falsely reg
istered and colonizers, and tnat with the de-
lection OF the Reform Democrats, Is pretty certain
10 elect Schulz. The only thing the Republicans are
worrying about is that Mr.. Shedt may beg
enough complimentary" Republican votes to affect
the result.
The Republican managers are fully showing the
peril OF this. and Mr. Shedt VIII get lite Repubii-
can help, while he Will draw largely from the I'M
savory McCarren
Linton. the Independent Republican. is pushing
his canvass in the IXth District. but there are
also two Democratic candidates. Wieman. the Tegu-
lar Republican. IS looked upon as likely winner,
the district having normal Republican plurality
OF 2.0Q0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
SHOWS LOSS FOR TAMMANY.
REGISTRATION LOW IN THE LODGING
HOUSE DISTRICTS.
TOTAL. FOR YESTERDAY. 1870; TOTAL FOR 1s''
2slosa: TOTAL FOR 1894. 3os.os5-FC-

TOTAL. FOR YESTERDAY. E27o: TOTAL FOR 1895
eNos. TOTAL FOR 1894. aos5s5-FU-
SION LEADERS CHEERFUL
The total of yesterdays registration was 4''zo
making the grand total for the four days TINS year
2SlCS Last year 1t was &S,sS5.
politicians of both political parties and the Com
rnittee OF Fifty and the Good Government Ciuo
men we're working hard yesterday TO inouce GU"
gems who had not registered to go 10 'he p''''''e
places In their election districts and MAKE SURE
OF their right t. vote at the coming lection Inc
fact that e2Osi voters registered on Friday was
encouraging TO the friends OF good Sove., , H.
paIeuary as the Vote for se
On the FIRST three days of registration this year
and 1t noticed that the falling on ~ rne
lsdrnS' houses. In those districts the Tammany
vote has Always been heaviest The ta,ime on d M
probably to the fact that under the reform r aa
mnistIation the police have s essn and few
men have dared to register unless 'heS were 60"
The requirement of the law that persona de de
scrptlons of voters shall be written down ps one
inspectors OF election at me tne az on, STATE the
length Of time he has lived in house us ,y and may
state the part of the house IN %n sro Offering to
, register. -,... .,,o, have heen Tam
In the dOwat2Tn IN G,s the past ss voters
sis,ered in three days asst year while this year
only 1871 had been rtslsti W on o.n
night This would Indicate loss OF nearly 1917
votes for Tammany this fall IN those o ha had a
nntown districts in which Tammany mas nau d
heavy vote usually there is ia IN oo OH In the
Penub,ican districts the other hand me is'. s
OF On the registration has amounted 70 oh'y &c"
thousand. . ,...,., ,,ht,h had been
announced yesterday were such as 40 "ia and 70
Tammanv leaders extremely despondent anu -
give encouragement TO the men VINO nave ~
working for the Fusion ticket: ,...,o, u,th
pnIoye &c Given the result Of the registration WIZ
thai of the three next preceding years Tor purposes
of