The evening times., 1898-10-19

room in the evening of October in the
lodging-house No. "a BOwery. When he
registered there he declared that II was
his intention to make that his residence.
so that he would be able TO vote. He
paid 10 cents for his nights lodging and
went away.
Kudlichs decision is rather discourag-
ing to that class of Republicans who look
upon the sight of man who has not a
respectable home to vote, as a delusion.
They know very weIl that the great ma
jority of the poorer classes in New York
vote the Democratic ticket. The magis-
trates decision will probably check Nc
Cullagh's work in lodging house pre-
cincts. Senator Grady, who appeared in
the case as the defender of Harris, made
the point that a man can register in q
lodging house prior to thirty days preced-
ing the election and then go away and
still have the right to vote from that
place. Kudlach's decision will put Nc
Cullagh out of business.
Quigg's Troubles Increasing.
Capt. William Astor Chanler is causing
Mr.. Quigg great annoyance Chanler is
working as actively as Quigg and expects
to turn the Republican representatives.
victories into defeat and restore the four
teenth district to the Democratic party.
The fight is hot. Mr.. Quigg is now fir
ing volley of 10000 personal letters-not
printed circular letters, but letters die
tated and signed by the candidate Pro-
badly not one Of the $1,000 voters in this
district will fail to hear presumably from
Mr.. Quigg or one of his lieutenants. Capt
Chanler says he does not propose that
the voters shall hear any oftener from
the Republican candidate than from him
Mr.. Quigg is dissatisfied with the work
of his district leaders and insists upon an
Improvement in their methods of organi-
zation and in the registration in the next
two days. If they do not meet his views
he will relieve them of their campaign
duties and employ other men.
ROOSEVELT on His Travels.
Col. Roosevelt started out on his third
days journey today. His managers insist
that he has achieved great success thus
far in obtaining the convictions of the
rural populations he has exhibited HIM
self and fellow Rough Riders that he
is the only fit and proper man to be gov
ernor. The latter part of the week is
fixed for the colonefs appearance in
Brooklyn, where he will speak four
times, one of his meetings being in the
Academy of Music, at which the presence
of Gen. Tracy and Seth Low will be eX-
pected Dy the Republicans TO onset the
effect of the presence of Hugh McLaugh-
lin and Edward NJ. Shepard at the Van
Wyck meeting last week
The Republican managers are letting
the colonel hoe his own row TO a con-
siderable extent. They do not seem TO
be afraid that after all the policing he
has had that he will jump the traces now.
But they have mapped out an itinerary
for him that would put a less hardy man
in his grave. For six days he will work
about sixteen hours a day, will cover
Southern, Central, Western and Northern
New York and make about sixty
speeches, or ten a day. Gov Black has
invited Col. Roosevelt 10 speak at Troy
on November 2
The young candidate Is having unfor-
tunate treatment at the hands of his
friends. Having been induced by Senator
Platt to decline the citizens nomination
for governor he now has the element Wig
orously arrayed against him.