Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1892, Page 6

2d EDITION. IN FOUR MORE DAYS. Scrrnton TO ALL OTHER MEDICINES FOR ax> vee ag The Closing of the] Presidential Cam- REALTH AND aign. a INDIANA DEMOCRATS ARE COMPIDENT Sansar. - are What is Said at Headquarters in Is THE ‘STANDARD SPECIFIC New York. FOR SOROFULA, CATAREH. L sonia GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS. RHEUMATISM AND ciaaeaaian INDIANA DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT. Cones Ornens They Are Offering Odds of Five to Three That Cleveland Wili Carry the State. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ispraxaroris, Ixp., Nov. 4—The political fight in Indiana, There are charges of attempting fraud, stealing bal- lots, buying. votes, made by each party There is no reason to be- WILL CURE YOC. y of them. ablicans are hol: and night in public places and have Vall the halls and theaters for the nest Your Grocer Wares You Asx thre They would probably use the For Java he does not offer you Marscaito and ay it! Giurchex for campaign speeches on Sunday if they «l get them. Ye ray the men of the republican committees throughout Indiana came set money that is to be given to each of “yunt ae cook” | When you ask your druzrist for SCOTT'S FMUL- here t them for use in their respective counties honest he witt | Many of them re almost empty handed BION OF COP LIVER OIL if be i b with oa fomotrow cr Sum lar or if they could not do this the money ¢ as good. ™ Bot try te sell you s»mething would be sent them in time for use. Only « few thousand dollars was on band for distribution yesterday, but the committee has positive assurance from national headquarters at they will get all they need for legitimate a within the next two days. ¥ have no tangible on which to base their arry th ate they are dest and_best-sustained y draw the line on bet- erable sums, however. cities are posted offers to bet s at odds of 5 to 4and even 5 to 3 4 will carry Indiana. »rning Editor Moras of the Sentinel pon Harry New, editor of the sf I will bet you 2,500, Wh; do you wantit? The answer ts in a book on CAREFUL LIVING, we send it free. +. 1:2 South SCOTT & DOWNE, Chem: ane, New Fork.” Your druggist keeps Sot" (Ola drugwists every «here do. Me Ssst0ws soorutne srxcr fiasdoon need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILT TONS Chairman Taggart of the democratic state e#MOTHERS for thete CHILDREN WHILE THETH. » said to Tux Stan correspondent ING with PERFRCT SUCCESS. Tt SC | this mor ; CHILD, SOFTENS the GU sts, ALLAYS | “Our poll is complete, and ull our routine CURES WIND COLIC and tx the best DIAKKHGEA Sold by trus overs t | work | liane through. You may place absolute re- on my statement that Cle land will world. Besure ant ask for “Mrs Winslo carry Indiana by a good big m: ‘There Syrup” and take ne viher kind veenisa butte |i ie an slightest doubt about it, for I iy ~--—— - know what Iam talking — about. derstand th odle to the will do them no nor steal the ns are giving out the amitteemen today. It can neither buy “ua.” xd people's parties are ‘The former are holding ering eighty-nin phic month. Secretary Shiel of bition «tate committee says the party 1 17,000 votes in Indiana in 1888 and 10,000 1859, but it fully expects to poll 30,000 or more this sear, d 2.800 votes for eww 117,900 for its state ticket in ‘wwe 5,000 votes this ‘ * Hi se estimates can be greatly H If he had «1 have heard ver arks made about him, Latte Perfect | dinnapols Fitens Boots mentary rem 24.00. ocrate are redhot over his : Comecteyis EO. Give - atime | Showing deputy marshals and supervis- Stioes. Jors around the polling places. There is AAAAAAL | a very bitter feeling liana about the use of the polls, and with good reason. er set es SIH P x Dudley started it when he was VYVVYVY ( Ladie’ Mand- | U.S. marshal of Indiana in 1880, and the demo- Sat Pam lw Turned, | CFatic marehal in 1886 and 1988 followed his Burt” Shoes . fz example. As a rule the deputies employed Diagonal cloth | were ward heelers, loafors and hoodlams. who 83. i a aeeet and Dengota | Were insolent and overbearing at the Dolls and Without speer. | AAAaan were frequently guilty of outrageous and un- ra tors. H warranted interference with voters, oo oo ——- VvV¥VE¥ | CONCLUDING WITH VIOLENCE. For tndies in Tn gente’ a line ——- te far abead | 224 of a Bitter and Exciting Fight iu Ala- (Cloth and Plain } 81.98 | thee oe! mae. Topsail shapes Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. —slso cork moles | AAAAAAA Moxroomeny, Ats., Nov. 4.—Mr. Magee re- . turned to Pittsburg lust night. Before his de- | perture he is ed a card in reply to the charge Rorenttouar | ****** his mission to Alabama was tobuy votes. Sitiintineen Much tis attached to his address, which 9S. is used by the fusionists as a campaign docu- ment. serions collision was narrowly averted at this cou 0 “straight” republicans at @ ng. The trouble was caused by { fusion negroes to prevent the can candidate for Congress from mer were routed after short ance and driven away. None were killed. ere will be big rallies by both Berio throughout the state tomorrow and Monday | nights. -Reserr— Boors Ax — PRODUCED bY —— THE WooNSOCKET AND BosToN —— ——— RvppeR shor © — ARE IN STOCK—THE Live IN EVERY pETAiL.——_——_— TO MICHIG. N DEMOCRATS. Jan Address Issued Ascribing Wicked hemes to the Republicans. Dernozr, Miew., Nov. 4—Daniel J. Campan, | ehairtoan of the democratic central committee, | today issued an address “to the honest voters of Michigan,” of which the following is a part: We have positive information that the re- «| PUblicans have instructed all the county and | subordinate committees in this state to wee to it that at least three democrats in every school lite ate are induced to stay wray from the polis. If this plan were successful it aid mean the absence of a very large num- of democrats from the polls on election day. Is to be ndopted. to eccure this ab- fan safely be Judged from the ways and nted in the past to deliver the votes and floaters generally in ty possible effort should ich.gan to counteract the {et al ‘work. I urge every friend of an honest ballot and every foe of com encroachmaent upon individual rights to that none of his friends are absent from the “An offer to bribe you to refrain from voting is as much a crime as s bid for your vote. If the infamous suggestion is made t you by any one, in the nae of manhood knock him down.” ANIES ‘Cou 402 Tm Sr NW. 00 Stox: Tax Ow Wowas Ix Suor. | por ee DEALERS IN DRY GooD3, 1316 7TH ST. N. Ww. Good Unblesched Cotton, te. Bed Sheeting “17 + PEs a, ae |S raat ei Gooris od sty ten, #2 All wool Pan: PARTY LEA Sos 3 ot fuea. ted Kansas Gathering. Nov. 4—A special dispatch from The democratic Flambeau Club while marching in the Weaver procession last night wasegged. J. S. Ernest, president as spattered with eggs and Jas. F. Prices, Linens at iow prices Fiminings for drewane Ke oi Draw. Pitzgib | marche: withstan at then all along the way. tral committe ¢ cao of a misunderstanding with Mra M. A. Lease, who demanded permission to of Atehison. matic voice: “Mrs. Lease is here between negro | om, a contractor, was bitin the back of the head and badly injured. A half dozen others were more or less bruised. The club entire length of line of march not- ng volleys of eggs which were thrown of the democratic state con- | Jus. Brown, a deranged United States prisoner, left the Weaver meeting be-| gry ance P During an altereation between the two pande- | fought them like a tigeragainst being removed, mouium reigned. After Gen. Weaver had con- cluded « speech of two hours be introduced J. H. Atwood o hear Mra. Lease and be- | fishing smack from Boston up the coast in 1867. et. Chairman Jones announced | During the trip two of the crew were that Mrs. Lease bad left to cateh the train, but | missing and an inv. no sooner had be done so than the indignant | was found one day in populist appeared from behind the flies of the | ing the blood from thg opera house and shouted in loud, melodra-| ors. ‘The other ‘EVENING STAR °WASHINGTON, D. c.. FRIDAY, eC ew_ EMBER~ 4, 1892—TEN PAGES. ‘WHERE THE BATTLE IS TO BE FOUGHT. Expressions of Confidence by Campaign Managers in New Y New Yonx, Nov. 4.—Chairman Carter and all the other members of the republican na- tional executive were at headquarters early this morning. With every evidence of increased | confidence they gave assurance that victory for the republican ticket was already eecure, but | they expressed determination to let no lack of | vigilance at the eleventh hour place that vic- tory in jeopardy. | Chairman Carter was asked his opinion of | it stands with regard to Chair- | the situation man Sheehan's instructions to his local subor- | dinates concerning the stand taken by the De- | partment of Justice respecting the relations of | federal and state officials at the polls. | Mr. Carter replied that he had nothing to say | other than he understood the controversy to be | between Mr. Sheehan and the United States | government, and he apprehended the govern- ment was abundantly able to take care of itself | gud to perform its obligation to the people in | DISCUSSING CHANCES OF TROUBLE. There was more talk about John I. Daven- port than anything else around the political headquarters of both parties this morning Most of the politicians had given up prophesying, claiming it is too near election “day for that, and | instead they were discussing the sensational | possibility of a big clash between federal and state authority on next Tuesday. None of the jefe will admit they anti trouble. Nevertheless the republicans that the federal supervisors and dey marshals will go anywhere around the poiling booths that they deem necessary,and the demo- | crats say that if the marshals do they will be | ejected by force and arrested if they resist. It is understood that the police force of this city will be instructed to arrest all federal marshais who attempt to go within the guard rail. Demoeratic national committeemen would sar little this morning about the federal marshals at the polls, but it is understood that they fear trouble if the opinion of Attorney “Gen- eral Miller is acted upon. The na- | tional committee approves the action of the | State committee in advising citizens to arrest marshals who violate the state Inw, and it is likely that Chairman Harrity will be heard from on this question before next Tuesday. He is waiting for certain legal opinions which he has asked. ‘The democratic national committee ray that one result of this trouble over United States marshals willbe to give the people a foretaste of the operations of the force bill and the: cause the loss of many votes to the repub! party. AT REPUDLICAN HEADQUARTERS. Atthe republican national aud state head- quarters it was said that the marshals would cer- tainly go within the rails at the polls, and that no authority. state or city, had any right to prevent them from wo doing. The republicans claim to have positive evi- dence that the democrats are going to attempt to carry the election in Indiana by bribery and that £150,000 has been sent to Indianapolis for the purpose of buying votes, At democratic headquarters the leaders pro- fess to have no anxiety about the result in New York. They now count it as sure for Cleveland. New Jersey is looked upon in the same way and all of the southern states are figured upon for their old-time majorities. There was much excitement about the Fed- eral building this morning. Before the fifty- | eight prisoners taken from Randall's Island were brought in their cases were argued before Judge Benedict by Lawyer Wheeler ons mo- tion for a reduction of bail. ‘The motion was opposed by the district attorney, but neverthe- less bail was reduced to $1,000. ANOTHER IMPORTANT ARREST. John I. Davenport had another important arrest made this morning. The man was W. F. Brown, a Tammany district leader, and he | was charged with using his house for the colon- ization of voters. He willbe examined during the day. The grand jury this morning handed up twenty indictments for violations of the elec- tion laws in the United States Supreme Shortly after 1 o'clock Commissioner Shi issued thirteen bench warrants for the arrest of these men indicted, and they were at once given to deputy marshals for servic A number of arrests were made this morning for falee registration, ull the prisoners being re manded. > CHAIRMAN CARTER CONFIDENT. But the Democrats Profess to be Sure of ‘New York and Indiana. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New York, Nov. 4.—This is democratic day here. The democrats have picked up much | courage in the past twenty-four hours. The | fact that they have made new combinations | with the populists in several western states is probably one cause. They retain fall confidence of carrying this state. Reports from Indiana are conflicting. The republicans express confidence, but private advices from there indicate that no betting is being done and nobody is willing to back his | assertions with money. A telegram from Post- | master Dalton of the House of Repreentatives rays that the republicans are unwilling to bet | on the result. : : | Chairman Harrity in a talk with a personal | friend from his own state said last might he | was confident of carrying Indiana and New| York. but was much alarmed about Connecticut and Delaware. He expressed himself as hope- ful of West Virginia, but not confident of that state. Chairman Carter still expresses utmost confi- dence. Betting an the general result continues with little change from yesterday. plates a) MES. DEACON STOLE HER CHILD. She Outwitted Her Husband and Defied the French Police Authorities. Pants, Nov. 4.—Another great sensation has developed in the Deacon case. As soon as the tribunal of the Seine delivered its decision dis- missing Mrs. Deacon's suit for divorce and ordering that the cldest child, then in & convent, be delivered up to Mr. Deacon, Mrs. Deacon hastened secretly to the Convent of Our Lady of the Assumption in the Department of the Marne, bent upon carrying off the child, and thus both defving the authority of the French court and bafiling Mr. Deacon. The sympathies of the nuns of the convent and of the people of the neighborhood have been with Mrs. Deacon, who was known to the latter as ‘La Princess Americaine” and wax much beloved for her kindness to the poor and suffering. When Mrs. Deacon arrived the news of the court's decision was unknown at the convent, and Mra. Deacon was admitted as usual. But little is known of what occurred within the walls. Mrs. Deacon had a carriage at the gate and she seemed calm and serene as usual, evidently suppressing her emotions in order not to excite suspicion. She asked and obtained leave to take the elder of the children to ride, and after kissing the younger tenderly she walked with the former to the carriage. At first she drove slowly, but increased ber speed us the convent and the adjoming group of houses disappeared from view. Mr. Deacon drove up to the convent shortly after his wife had gone. He was amazed and maddened when he learned the situation, but no more amazed than the lady superior when she learned the strategy of the good Mrs. Deacon. Mr. Deacon at once appealed to the police, who readily joined him in attempt ing to overtake his wife. It seems impossible that she could escape from France, as th everywhere have been warned to be on the out- look and to arrest her and the child wherever found. Deacon is determined to get possession of the child. we COMING TO ST. ELIZABETH’S. A Life Convict Who Delights in Human Blood. Couvunve, Onto, Nov. 4.—Deputy U. 8. Marshal Williams of Cincinnati has removed from the Ohio penitentiary to the national asylum at Washington, D. C. The prisoner ‘Twenty-five years o he was charged with being & Vampire and’ living ‘on bumen blood. He was a Portuguese tailor and shipped ons ‘tion was made, Brown hold of the ship suck- body of one of the sail- body was found at the same and had been served in a similar manner. iH fe THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW. Republicans Said to Ke Without Hope of Victory. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yorx, Nov. 4.—The political tide, if ob- servations from this city are correct, runs strongly democratic. The democrats claim that the republican managers, though they are keeping up a bold front to the public and are playing the game for all it is worth in case a chance should turn up to seize the prize. admit in private that things look bud that they hope rather than expect to win. t is at the breakfast table of the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel that these private opinions are uttered. There Senator Gorman and Mr. Smalley and others on the democratic side meet Mr. Hackett, the chairman of the republican state campaign committee, Mr. Manley of the, republican ‘national committee, ex-Senator Platt and such visiting republican statesmen as may be, and pleasant confidences are ex- changed. It was at the breakfast table of the Fifth Avenue Hotel one day last week that Senator Quay is said to have pleasantly remarked toa distinguished democrat, a member of what Mr. Ingalls doscribed as the most comfortable club in the country: “Before I came here I wra afraid Gen. Harrison would ‘be elected; now I am sure he won't and am going home.” If @ reporter could hear the talks that take place over the coffee and the rolls of the 5th ‘avenue between men who know the secrets of | the campaign he would be able to give his pa- per some very interesting reading. It is the report of a conversation which took place there this morning between one of the most prominent of the democratic mani and one of the most prominent of | the republi- can managers, which justifies me in telegraph, ing you that the republican managers do not expect victory. ‘On the other hand the democratil: managers do. Senator Gorman, who goes to Laurel, Md., tomorrow afternoon to vote, told me this morning: “The campaign is finished and Mr. Cleveland will be elected. My duties as national committeeman in presi- elections have prevented = my a dential going home to vote for the two previous eam- paigns—1854 and 1883, But Iam so sure of vic~ tory now that I feel at liberty to leave head- quarters and go home. Nothing can defeat us now.” ‘The democratic national committee will issae anandress to the country tonight. The ad- dress states the issues of the campaign as the democracy views them, congratulates the demo- cratic voters on their approaching victory and exhorts each of them to do his full duty as citi zens and cast his ballot for the democra ticket. Itis signed by Mr. Harrity and Mr. Dickinson. Senator Hill is having «triumphal tour throngh this state this week. He spoke at Syr- acuse last night, he speaks at Elmira, his old home, tonight and at Albany tomorrow night. At Syracuse last night 5,000 were turned away from the great rink there. At all the principal stations where his train was greatcrowds of people were gathered to whom he made two-minnte specenes. Senator Hill has made more than 100 such apeeches this week. He sent word to Mr. Harrity this morn- ing that his observations during him to believe that Gen, Harrison would not have 65,000 plurality “above the Harlem,” and that the number of republicans who have told him told that they will vote for Cleveland is as- tonishing. is tour led a NO FUSION IN VIRGINIA, Chairman Plerson of the People’s Party Denies the Reported Agreement. To the Editor of ‘The Eveninz Star: Ricnaoyp, Va., Nov. 4, 1892. ‘The Richmond newspapers and other demo- cratic organs in this state continue to assert that the people's party has fused with the re- publicans. This is done in the face of my solemn denial and with the knowledge that there has never been any grounds for such areport. There can be no fusion or deal in this state between the people's party and any other party without my consent, and I now as- sert positively and finally that ‘thero has been no fusion and that there will be none. Sincerely yours, C. H. Pirrsox, Chairman People’s Party of Virginia, > OFFICIALS AT THE POLLS, Rights of Federal Supervisors and Deputy Marshals Defined by Democrats, Littie Rock, Am v. 4.—The democratic state committee has issued to Arkansas election officers a circular defining the rights of United States supervisors and deputy marshals at clec- tions, which after outlining those rights and duties continues: “It is said that United | States deputy marshals will be epccrnted) at the various precinets in this state and take charge of the elections, ‘There is no authority in the federal statutes which authorizes this except in cities of 20,000 or more inhabitanta, Hence the only’ place in Arkansas where deputy marshals can be appointed is in the city of Litile Kock, it being the only city in the state with as many as 20,000 inhabitants. Therefore, if any deputy United States marshals should be appointed anywhere except in Little Rock, it would be without authority of law, and it will be the duty of peace officers of the county to uphold and maintain the state law in keeping the peace at the voting pre- cincts, and a deputy marshal can exercise no more authority at the election precinct or voting place than any other citizen, If they should undertake to take charge of the voting precinct or booth or attempt officially to do anything in controlling or influencing the election or violate in any manner the state | statutes they should be arrested by the sheriff, whose duty it is to preserve the peace at the election precincts and see that a fair expression of the will of the people is had. “In the exercise of the duties and functions which the law, both state and federal, imposes’ upon you the greatest cantion should’ be pre- served to do nothing rashly or outside of the law, and special pains «hculd be taken to pre- vent any disturbance or breach of the 8. | At the same sime no willful violation of the law by parties acting under the assumed authorit; of the United States marshal should be tol- erated.” —— WILL PROBABLY BE LOST. The British Ship-of-War Howe is Still on the Rocks. Loxpox, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from Ferrol yesterday evening stated that the British war- ‘ip Howe, which stranded on the Ferrol bar, had been floated. This morning private dis- patches from Corunna say that the ship has not been floated and assert that her total loss is inevitable. The prow of the Howe is com- pletely submerged, while her poop deck stands out of the water. The vessel is falling over on the starboard side and her decks are at such an angle that her guns are shifting against her starboard bulwarks. The divers who have amined the stranded vessel state that her keel is destroyed and that it will be impossible to repair her. The officers and crew of the Howe have transferred their effects to the flag ship Royal Sovereign. Admiralty officials today inform the reprosent- ative of the Associated Press that they received numerous telegrams during the night from officers of the Howe, but that none of them stated that the vessel had been floated, They ded that the cfforts tu get her off would be continued and they hoped to avert her loss, as her inner bottom had not been pierced by ‘the rocks. —— THE PARIS FUNDS, They Can Be Released Only on an Order From a French Court. Loxpox, Nov. 4.—Messrs, Monroe & Co., the bankers of Paris who have in their possession the money known as the Paris fund, belonging to the Irish parliamentary party, have written aletter to Mr. Justin McCarthy, in which they say they have consulted counsel in regard to the release of the fund. The counsel advises them that they caunot part with the money unless authorized to do #o by the tribunal of the Seine. No compromise between the two sec- tions of the I parliamentary ing the disposition of the fund, dad can free them from responsibility. Months ‘may plapse before the tribunal of the Seine gives a decision in the matter, A New Venesuclan Minister, New York, Nov. 4.—Soverat recently ap- pointed representatives of the new Venezuelan government to this country arrived here this morning on the stoamer Venezucla. Among them was Dr. H. Rivero Saldiva, the new consul Eger tes bom’ sgetnid. "nee Peas cisco ‘Bustamente, who waa exiled from hie country by Palacio last May. He wall sail for this country November 9. saree te A ‘Tramps Barned to Death in a Lockup. Sonoma, Cax., Nov. 4.—The city jail was barned early yesterday morning. Two arrested for drunkenness were burned to THE POWER OF TAMMANY. It Can Carry New York City by Almost Any Majority. Oorrespondence of The Evening Star. ‘New Yona, November 8, 1898. Tammany can carry this city by 75,000 or 85,000 majority if it is so ordered. Tammany {s the only genuine civil eervice reform organ- ization in this republic, Tammany wins all of its victories here on the strength and immuta- bility of its civil service ideas and their practi- cal enforcement. It issolely from the stand- point of stable civil service rules that Tammany is an invincible power. If Cleveland carries New York it will be because of Tammany’s civil service system. At first reading you will regard those epi- grams as sarcastic or as attempted witticioms. But nots word is used unadvisedly or in a spirit of levity. ‘Tammany used to be the incarnation of vil- lainy in public ostimation, but the ancient democratic organization iscommanding respect in theve later days. This is mainly because its foundations were laid in equity. its structure reared upon fair dealing and its ever; Cemented with honorable fraternity.) PT Tammany controls a civil service patronage with an annual pay roll of $21,000,000. Tammany does not require a civil service ex- amination. There is no school boy business in the organization. Dilletanteism is unknown. There are no purists and no doctrinaires with Pomderod wigs and ascetic faces in Tammany . Dick Croker does not wear broad phy- lncteries and John Kelly never turned his back upon a publican because he could not write nor tell the exact number of statute miles between Lapland and Zululand. There is only one conundrum put to a man who seeks place under Tammany's administration, and that is, “Are you a democrat?” The fellow who can answer in the affirmative and prove it can pass Tam- many’s civil service examination. POWER OF THE POLICE FORCE. An appointment upon the pay roll of Tam- many is not merely for four years—it is for life. Tho policeman who gets from $900 per annum up to $1,600 knows that his salary is fixed for life, and he retires on full pay when he is sixty years of age, to smoke the pipe and hit the cork as long as helives, for Tammany. Without enumerating the entire list of their employes in the city and county governments let us con- sider only these guardians of the peace, Every one of them has an easy job for life, if he be- haves himself and remains true and loyal to the organization. Every one of them has a family and the entire family is for Tammany. Every one of them has ten or more friends and they areall for Tammany. Every one of them good for twenty votes. There are 1,300 police men and they are good for 26,000 votes. This isa very mild way of putting it, Croker re- gards “the force” asa nucleus for 35,000 sure votes, Tammany can grant or deny a saloon license. No raloon can run in New York without the consent of Tammany. Every saloon is good for twenty votes. ‘There ure 3,000 ealoons actively at work in every campaign in the inter- est of Tammany. The saloons are good for 60,000 votes. ‘Tammany appraises and assesses all prop- erty. Sorich a man as John J. Astor, pro- fessedly a republican, is not rich enough nor strong enough to defy Tammany and give a check’ to the republican national committee. All the money kings in New York fear the claws of the tiger. " When a man pays taxes on a mil- lion dollare’ worth of property ho pays a big sum of money. He doesn't want to run the tisk of having his property asseased at a million and a half or $2,000,000 next year. The Ne York millionaires are willing to let well enough alone. ‘There is nota republican newspaper in Now York that dares to courageously tackle the tiger. During the present campaign the al leged republican newspapers here have daily criticised Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Quay and other re- publican leaders, but not one of them has as- sailed Mr. Whitney or Mr. Croker. They dare not do it, TAMMANY STANDS BY ITS FRIENDS, Tammany is kind to its friends, and stands by them for life, but woe unto its enemies, for they are anathema, Everybody knows Tom Coakley, the aésist- ant doorkeeper of the Houso of Representa- tives. Tom is a popular Tammany man and has hosts of friends. He was a candidate for doorkeeper of the Honse during 1891 and made a splendid canvass. It looked as though he hud what they call “cinch” on the position. I met him near Woodward & Lothrop’s early in November, ‘91, and asked about his prospects, when to my astonishment ho replied: “Iam not acandidate. I came off my perch last week. Dick Croker called me in and told me I was not in it. Dick said he had concluded to give the place to Turner, the iceman. That settled it. Iam for Turner now and all the time, and he will be elected.” “But didn’t you protest?” I inquired. “Nary a protest,” ~ Tom, with a smile. “You see Dick cailed Turner off last spring, in order to give John R. Fellows the nomina- tion for Congress, to succeed Turner. Well, Turner got on to his ice wagon and went to work for Fellows. It was only fair to give Turner the doorkcepership. Now, my turn wily come some day. I am no more loyal to Tammany than Tammany is to me. We're a band of brothere, me dear boy; a band of brothers, Sec!” Turner was elected. Tom Coakley was taken care of. Tammany isa band of brothers, SOCIAL ATTENTIONS TO REPUBLICANS, “These Tammany leaders are like the sonth- ern aristocracy in many ways,” says a promi- nent member of the republican national com- mittee. “They are southern in all their ways. Men like Mayor Grant and Dick Croker are among the princes of good fellows. They will take a well-known republican worker like me and entertain him most gorgeously. Dinners, suppers, wines, cigars, theaters, everything, in fact, that comports with good fellowship they bring to bear on a man to make him their per- sonal friend. Very few men can resist. thelr blandishments. A man cannot leave the table of a personal friend and then denounce him a political enemy. It is very hard to divorce social and political associations. Tammany knows this. Tammany leaders are happiest when they are wining and ining republican workers. “They are great people and their or- ganization isa political phenomenon.”” Tammany can carry New York if it wants to do it. There is a very large dofibt in my mind about Tammany’s earnestness, however, in this campaign. Tammany has no hankering after the federal fleshpots. They are very ephemeral. Tammany's civil service pROwee, here, ia sa preme. It is for life. t tells the whole story. You cannot readily grasp the idea in Washington, because your minds are saturated with the idea that the federal offices are every- thing. They are mere baubles to ‘Tammany. ‘The tiger cares only for his own lair. Wash- ington is a mere bagatelle. Tammany owas New York. Tammany looks upon Wi nm very much as you look upon Jackson City, “The federal patrol is an evanescent game of chance. The city and county patronage of New York is a sure thing. Itis for life. If Tammany carries New York it will be merely to show its power and not for any hope of re- ward from Cleveland out of the fed patron- age. There is ‘‘nothing in it” for Tammany 80 far as Grover's election is concerned. Smita D. Fay. ALABAMA. A Conflict Between State and Federal Om- \ clals Feared on Election Day. Correspcendence of Tne Evening Star. Brnuixauam, Aua., Nov. 8, 1892, ‘The round up of the campaign in Alabama is attracting national interest. It looks more than ever now hke there will bea conflict between the citizens and local authorities on one side and the federal authorities on the other side on election day. ‘The situation is serious, to say the least, The zeal of each political party in its effort to carry the state has aroused more intense feeling than has closely drawn, and the mild cumpaign of a mont age See Geveaed Site. 908) politi. cal bat for supremacy. All corte of and schemes are being resorted to by bath It seems to be # case where the smartest HE i a Tate has even found ite way into of the Attorney General at Wi Monday M. L. Wood. a citizen caused so much the E Hf Fe j county, where a very ingtes, telegra ig is ulation it IN WALL STREET TODAY. Doing on the Steck Exchange and Dealings on a Small Seale, New York, Nov. 4—Money, 5a6 per cent. | Exchange stoady—posted rates, 484a487 actual rates, 483a48 Yoters in any way have them arrested. Have { the shoriff to appoint deputy sheriffs enough to enforce the law in Precinct. The com- | Little mittee will stand by you.” | WHAT MARSHAL WALKER Sars. | This telegram of Chairman Shelley aroused tho tre of the republicans, and most especially United States Marshal B. W. Walker of the | 24963 for demand. Governments steady. middle district of Alabama at Montgomery, | 134 bid; 4s. conpo: pid ie _dietriot, of Alsbamme st Montgomery | rency. 6s, 1075 bid: 4s, conpons, 148 bid; Inan interview in New Jersey yesterday | %™ Sagan yap onde! Marehal Walker said: “The petitioners ashing to protect supervisors in the discharge of their | the dealings on a large sesle. The course of duty against violence are among the best citi. | PTives was irregular but the changes were very | zens of that county and are all white men. [| *light in most cases. The tendency was down- appointed deputies and instracted them to pro- | ¥8Pd, and at noon most stocks were «lightly be- tect the supervisors while in the discharge of | low the closing figures of last night. Chi 3 for sixty days and 4863; | -eur- | There was a little more domg on the stock | the appointment of deputy marshals in Dallas %Change this morning, but in noinstance were | ‘ago | their official duty at all hazards. The | 6@8 and Ann Arbor were the only exceptions of | su ra are officers of the United | Hote, the former advancing 1 per cent and the States government, and when’ notice | Jatter fractionally. At this writing (1:90 p.m.) was served on me, by a petition from some of | te market is di the best citizens in the state, whose veracity cannot be questioned, that violence was threat- ened against the officers of the government, I felt I would be derelict in my duty if I did not | athe tehowine ere. the onenit make preparations to protect them. As to the | Me A"s Nork Sigs Mari notice sent out by Gen. Shelley instructing the | = a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. nd closin® prices of 4 aS Teparted ¥. AI F streot, going to act as deputies, and th under wrongs which no free pec submitted to or will submit to, priving them in the late state right of suffrage. Shelley's action is that of a desperate politician to carry out desperate po- litical methods, but he will be balked this tine. Mark that. I have been informed also that the military of Selma held a recent meeting and | [ determined to send out detachments to certain beats to overawe and intimidate voters. 1! § defy any officer, be he state officer or not, to interfere with any deputy wearing the badge the United treat every to protect federal supervise: instructions are the same as those given to deputies under Mr. Cleveland's administration, No infringement of the law has been made in these appointments and I but exercised the power I have under the federal statutes to pro- tect federal officers in the discharge of their official duties against violence, and I am de- termined that they 1 be prs ted. Marshal Walker immediate! telegraphed to Washington to the Attorney General's office for advice on the subject and was notified in sub- stance to exerci his own discretion in the This is taken to mean that his appointments of deputies inside of cities of 20,000 inhabitants or over will stand. If the y are smarting le ever tamely practically ction of the arrest of deputy marshals, it amounts to Name | 0. | c. “ c. nothing, but is a mere effort to. use kB eine ba hae) the old and stale and, I may say. | Mur ricphone 28 3 E-& We. pret worn-out machine method to bulldoze federal | Com Gar jay Hy ‘Gon ; officials in the discharge of their sworn duties, | Can Souub..2) iit 115% This won't work now, It is white men who are | {.:* sectiea abies ‘ | sects tes, My mon are instructed to ne With fairness and courtesy, but | and my general Wate weyerar Water stock, ie, 1924, fu deputien interfere or attempt to interfere in | tonand Georgetown Kalra any way with the election in the country pre- | ld. 155 asked. Bacontc Hall Aven cinets orttowns, exp. in*Dallas county, a | —*sked. | Washington Light Infantry ~ waked. asked. conflict Will surely follow. As the democrats are determined and worked up to a high | pitch of excitement, urged on by | Chairman Shell order to arrest the deputies, there is no telling what may happen. ‘To the least the’ outlook is rious and it is openly stated that in the “black belt counties,” where Jaw and order is supposed not to command quite as much re- spect as elsewhere in the state, the democratic | citizens will go to the polls armed and_ pre- pared for any emergency. A DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS, Chairman A. G. Smith of the state demo- | cratic executive committee and Chairman C. ‘M. Shelley of the state campaign committee have issued a joint address to the democrats of Alabama, which, on account of some of its pointed utterances, has caused a sensation, Among other other things the address sa3 “The enemy have become desperate in thei desire to break the solid south, and among the hills of Pennsylvania a plot has been formu- lated by which they expect to snatch Alabama sked. ypolitan Raile bid, asked. U bid, 130 asi bid, — asked. 0 bid, — asked. exten. 6. — bid, 11 Ist 63, 1592-19! 1, ton Market € Anacostia Railry National Bank Stocks—H | bid, 440 asked. Hank of t ‘Wastington. — ne Republic, 269 bi Central, bid. — asked. Ohio Railroad Stocks— “Georgetown, | 385 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 2 Did, 100 ask from her position as a democratic state by the | Syvuithlt 9) bid. — asked. ane Kersh © use of a large corruption fund and where that | flome. 23. bl Georgetown and Teu- fails by intimidation and fraud. The agents | leytown, — vid. — asked. Mock Creeks 100 bite are in our midst to accomplish ‘that purpose | — aske t not, shall not, succeed | | insurance Stocks—Pi Praaklin 49 won election day that the democratic manhood of Alabama is neither to | be bought nor intimidated; that threats and bullying and corruption and bribery will no! gain the votes of the honest democracy of Ala- bama, who are now more than ever determined to save this state from the blighting effects of a force bill, and emphacize the fact that she is an advocate of low tariff, an economical adminis tration of government and of the man who fally | ask » Electric Light, 140 tnd. 144 aske: represents the principles of our party as enun- | |, Teleplone Stocks — Am/rican Graphoptome, 2°, eintodl ty the tetera” bid, hesapeake and Potomac, 46 bid, — “Avoid trouble as faras ple, but maintain your rights regardless of threats and attempted intimidations by those who are opposed to ‘ou. 7SrsLet the enemy sce that you cannot be bull- dozed, and that. if at is necessary to protect your rights. you are ready to meet force with force. | “See that you are not defrauded at the ballot boxes. Be at the voting places before the time for opening the polls, and enough of you stay there until the yote is counted to protect our managers in their efforts to prevent any and all frauds.” The republicans and third party people re- gard the last paragraph, relative to being at the polis exriy, as instructions for the democrats to capture the polls. ‘The anti-democratic forces copies, 5% bid, asked Commerc nahi-Auerican, 199 bid, — as 5 bid, asked. Stocks—Colunbia Title, 63 bid, tle, 125 bid, — asked, sand hectric Light Stocks —Washington Gas, » bid. 43% asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid, — ding, 50 Safe Deposit aud Trust Loan and Trust, 125 bid, — asked. Secarity and Trust. 186 bid, 13S asked. National Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 131 bid, 155 waked, EX. div. —> Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 4—Flour dutk unchanged elpts, 13,858 barrels; shipments, 24.066 bat- rels; sales, 225 barrels. ‘Wheat flem—No. 2 red spot, ber, 118 a ceamt declare that they will be on hand early, too, : it ateamoy No. area, and will see who captures the polls, — receipts,” 21,005 bushels; shipment, 9.603 bushels: stock. 2,095,209 — bushe! | bushels. Southern wheat tirn Longberrs, 62 sales, Fultz, ¢ Se Corn quict—mixed spot, 454, T4555 bid; year, iy: January, mixed, 454 a45%,—receipts, a,sis 34.255 bushels; stock, 00 bushels. Southern corn $8. Outs act dati; No. 2 pts, 4ttdy"bustie CHRIS MAGEE'S MISSION. Chris Magee’s presence in Alabama is being felt. Since he came three of the straight re- publican nominees for Congress have come down in favor of the fusion candidates. The districts in which the withdrawals have oc- curred aro the eighth, fifth and seventh. John T. Blakemore, the Stevensite nominee in the seventh, who, itis alleged, entered a con- tract with Magee by which he was to get a job in Washington paying $100 per month for four steam) pt Hay «ull—good to choi pMOthy, 14.2514 freignts quiet—Cork Ny ders, per quart ; ing $10 | Sat fon nominal midding. st years or money equivalent — thereto if | S844 Cotton nom he withdrew, is the latest candidate | Snouidenttty, mens Pork: 16.25 to come down. He denied that. he had entered such a contract, but withdrew on the same day the alleged contract was with-! drawn, It is said that Magee has ceased to give much » Wars; do. imitation, 22425; * 20; do. good to choice, Isaiv; rolls, fine, fair to good, tsa attention now to congressional candidates wue—near'hy, Mate: wena oO and is devoting his whole time | duli—Rio cargos, falr. Iw; No 1. 16% to the, presidential ticket. Ae | Sttong_grantiated, 81-16. ‘Copper dra ree has made pilgrimages to all _ the | 1%+- y steady. 4 eanuts. firm. Virginia new hand-picked, 54; farmers’, Sait; important political centers of the state, and | xi"imla new hand-picked. 54 ae. oem hns had agents out distributing tickets by the thousand. He is in south Alabama now, look- me hres the distribution of tickets. lis object is said to be to elect the fusion ticket, which is claimed to be pledged to vote for Harrison if Alabama's vote is needed to elect him. Mr. Magee is doing some very lively work, too, and up to date has pacitied and har- monized everybody except the negro. BILL STEVENS TALKS. Bill Stevens, chairman of the black wing of the republican party, is in Birmingham. In an interview he said that he had not halted in his work. He is against Mageo and the Moseley faction and saya his faction don't pose to be harmonized by them. Stevens says that despite the fact that some of his party's nominees for Congross have withdrawn favor of the fusion candidates their have been promptly filled and his faction has a fall ticket in the field, both con- gressional and electoral, and ‘will have on election day. Stevens is personally superin- tending the distribution of straight re- Publican tickets all ‘over the state. tive the Moseley faction, who have pooled issues with the Kolbites and third party, Stevens said: “A victory by Moseley and his men would mean about as much pie for us of the black BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.—Virginia consols, 42 bid; do. threes, i; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 9634 096 orthernh Central stock, 65: more and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 1074, bid; & Bid; do. second incomes, 30431; do. third incomes, 5\ a9; Consolidated gas bonds, 115all6; do. stock, 617, a62. Chicago Marketa. Nov. 4 ( ‘The Woman's Clinic, The annual mecting of the board of the “Woman's Clinic” was held last evening at the residence of the secretary, Dr. D. § Lamb, 800 10th street northwest. The report of the secretary showed that 865 patients had been treated during the year. The treasurer reported that there were no debts and there was a smail amount on hand. Several amendments were made to the constitution and by-laws for the better working of the clinic. ‘The new board of directors were wing as we would get from the straight | Clected and the following officer were sce hateer ft We want Moseley’s head and will pom f Dr. Wm. Lee, ares vice president; Dr. ry ~? are against Magee and the de- D.8. Lamb, secretary; Dr. Minnie E. Hei- by soscial | The President SNS Teg. Bi0s, ings | BTS berger, treasurer. The’ consulting and clinical feat of the fasion ticket will, it is generally pre- | UeTee": treasurer. Tl dicted, result from this state of affairs. Some of the Moseley leaders charge that the Stevens wing is controlled by the democrats, who are having them keep up their fight. THE OUTLOOK. Owing to the fact that the negroes are not in a Ie Recovered Hope. From the Detrott Free Press. He was in love with the girl and she was not unwilling, but ehe had given no sign. ever bee fore been manifested in » cwmpaign in this state. The lines are very ‘ = line with the Moseley republicans and fusionists the outlook for democratic success is very | opportunity. good. A majority for Cleveland of | One evening they sat alone in a little bower Perbaps 20,000 seems of roses. sure mt, The cor mal situation is dit it and the chances seem to be in favor of the election of five or six democrats and three or four anti-democrats or fusionists out nine. —_—— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. . ‘THE FREEDMAN'S HOSPITAL ESTIMATES, In view of the rulng of the Treasury De- partment that under the existing law the money ‘estimated for the Frecdman’s Hospital must be t+ “I dreamed of you last night,” he said tenta- NSHlow nice!” sho mi ae Se xpronel “Yes?” he faltered questioning}; you dreamed, g “Tell me what Hi if} B PESTET lilt HG THANKSGIVING DAY. Designates Thursday, the 24th Instant, as Such. mt this afternoon issued the fol- lamat The gifts of God te past vear have been #0 that the spirit of a not The Presid lowing 1 our people during the pandant and so apecial thanksgiving awaits ut « call, bat only the appointment of a day when it m have @ common expression. He has stayed the pestilence our door; ven us more love for the © civil instit Jirecting hae awnker in the creation of which Danko conspicuon dadeeper reverence for laws t philanthropy by a call to the distre? in other lands; He haa Meosed our schools and is bringing forward 1 God-fearing generation to exe- at a ben alent designs for our He has given us greateinercase in ma- th and a wide asian of content omfort in the homesof our people; Ho bax given Hix qrace to the sorrowing. idence Wherefore, 1, Benjamin Harrison, President States, do call upon all oar to observe, as we have hne: nt, Thare ith day of this monthef ovember, aa thanksgiving to God tor His mercies supplication for His comtinued carean@ In testimony whereof IL haveyherennto setumy hand and caused the seal of “the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November, one thpusand eight hundred -two, and of the independence of the States the one hundred and seven+ Bexsamtx.Hannrsom iy the President: Joux W. Fosren, Secretary of State, —_——_-o-—___. Hor Nerve Hadi Been Tested. Frain. the Detratt Trit It was a terrible risk. Not aman was there in all the vast throng who.dared brave the dan- gers of hissing flamesand t walle, Humanlife hung in joapardy, waiting inewfal Suspense for some intrepid rescter, “I will save them. A thonsand faces turned eagerly at the sound. They saw a woman, 2 With flashing eyes and heaving bosom she Peured = moment, Pragile as «he was there | Was that in her put which filled the multitude with awe. Spellbound, the people breathed no fear, girl She laughed “Look you She turned a withering glance upon the man. “for ten years 1 have worn in public every species of dress reform garment brought out during that time, “Do you imagine I am afraid of With « bound’ she was lost to vie among. Dlazing timbers, x ~ os Kane of the Thermometer. The. following were the temperatures at the oA. t of Washinuton city . On Morente 2 i WELT IAM PS cUEPEIT, both of Washington De ———-e-____ DIED. ARLOW. Suddenly, on the moruine of November $1, IS, ROBERT E; Daooed husband cr Catherine The Friends and his « ALK. are respectfully invited from ‘his late residanon, N the Feakione Church, at KATIE AL cards. BROWN. On ‘Thuratay, Novemb 11:05 p.m, JUDBUA'S. BROWN, uscd Sventorbont te, residence, No. 800 North minereact tts papers please rasuapikae ioc 24 HEISE. "On November’ @ 3802, CHAS. HEINER. ed: thirty sare. ‘at Tae ageldeuee, Fenty vain sven Sobinenat : ruber Gat Spm, Meleties At his residence, 23 M north- aber 3, IN, at lute ser int urday, November 4.2 ._ Panera privake, NEWMYER. denly departed from this Ife Phastas 3h, Uh. “T0 clock. p.m., Mew FA Xs y axed seventy one and ouths,a devoted aml loving suother, at the © of Yer daughter, Mrs _ & Sigmund, 1 1:40am. Sunday from SS Sha ‘ateect,” George Ba Departed this life on Thurstay, er, ot an, JOHN O'LEARY in the we, 1418 17th street im . autrday morning at Sock, aul tose Maithew'g Ghul. Priende of the fannliy ger ly invited ten Le "Friends ane vd. (Maitinors papers plowee Thunder. Nee ne Torey a ved wt a & Semoun Bt Sea roaker a tee y Tue Rev Fis. Is Frxvisa Weare obliged to hangout the “danger signsl.” The people have always beeu our friends, and they ‘Shall not Le deceived, 1 we can luelp it, HEED THE WARNING, Many imitations and simulations of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are beine offered, and it our duty to raise the “dancer sicnal." DON'T BE DECEIVED. ‘You cannot be too careful : you cannot scrutinise tor closely. When you ask for CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS you want ~ ERS." Don't be careless; seo that you get **C-A-R-T-E-R/8." Refuse all others; take nothing but the enuine Cali TER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE, Small Pub ‘Small Dose. ‘Small Price, 6 aplt Bi Sodere Meade aR IN THE HEAD CURED IX ONE NIGHT ome. Fe.