The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08

publican candidates for representativ was equally sanguine of success last evening. In fact all the leading repub- licans in the city say that there is no doubt in their minds but that every thing will go republican.
 On the other hand the democratic leaders all profess the greatest conti- dence. When seen at the democratic headquarters last evening Chairman Welles, General Registrar Foley, ex- Judge Hotchkiss and others present made the following statement collec- lively: "We expect a democratic vic tory at the polls tomorrow. Ex-Judge Robertson, candidate for governor, will carry this city by majority of $500; Parker and Davis will get majority of 2,OO0 in this city, and Samuel A.. York will be elected judge of probate.
 The republicans were making the claim last night that there was large amount of democratic money being sent to all the wards for use at the polls. It was stated that SS,000 had been sent to the Ninth ward and that $70O had been sent to the Thirteenth ward. They say that the other wards are sharing equally well.
 The republicans claim that their ma jority in this city will be larger than ever before and they attribute this to the fact that they have made large gains since the last presidential cleo tion through the large number of new voters made. The. total this year was S,765, which when added to the list makes the total number of voters in this city amount to SO.496
 The depot yesterday and last night was a busy place, large numbers of people either coming into this city to vote or going to their homes elsewhere. A large number of Yale students were among the number to leave for their homes for this purpose.
 There was meeting of the democrat l ic workers at the Headquarters at o'clock last night for the purpose of completing plans Thss1e epublicans held no special meeting although number of the leaders visited the headquarters during the evening and conferred with Chairman Macdonald.
 l At daybreak this morning the work will start and it will continue from tht time the polls open at o'clock unti they close at o'clock this afternoon The town has been flooded with tickets and pastors and nothing now remains except to get the vote out, and every plan that can be thought of will be used during the day to accomplish this re: suit. Both parties are making a spec. I ciaI effort to get the votes in as early this election, as possible.
 A number of the large factories ant business houses have made arrange.
 ments to either close all day or else 1T the afternoon, so as to give the malt employees a chance to vote.
 The polling places are as follows l First, 161 Grown street; Second, sup
 ply house; Third. 216 Congress avenue
 Fourth, 256 Water street: Fifth, 3
 Olive street: Sixth, 176 Chestnut street
 Seventh, 649 Grand avenue; Eighth
 State and E1d; Ninth, 63 Foote; Tenth
 443 Elm street; Eleventh, 29 Wolcot NJ street; Twelfth, Grand avenue ant
 Bright street; Thirteenth, Masonic hall l Fourteenth, engine house; Fifteenth l engine house.
 l Last evening the Italian republical
 voters, to the number of several thou
 sand, had big street parade about tn
 city. Each ward had it's representa- ! tives and there was great enthusiasm
 Three bands furnished the music an,
 fireworks made things as light as da. in the procession. There was lout
 cheering all along the line of march fo
 all the republican candidates.