Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1892, Page 5

BY TAMMANY'S SELFISHNESS Fifteen Thonsand Indepeadent New York Democrats Will Vote for Harrison. COUNTY LEADERS KNIFING CLEVELAND Result of the Tiger' Appn Grasping for Power nt Alrendy In the City—Harri- « Growing Much Drighter in New York. NEw Yonk, Oct 20, —[Special Telegram to Tne Brr |-Conservative politicians estl mate that the withdrawal of the county democrats from the campaign will cost Cleve- 1ana at least 15,000 votes in this city. There are many democrats in New York who will not voto for Tammany under any circam- stances, and so disgusted are they at the way they have been treated by the managers of the national committee that they will vote the straight-out republican ticket. Lawyer George Lavgbein, who has worked s0 faithfully for the success of the county democracy ticket, said that he had no dount but that 15,000 county democrats would cast their votes for Harrison and Reid. “In the Twenty-socond assemoly distriet,” hesaid, "l am jnformed oun good authority that 15,000 aemocratic voters will vota the republican ticket straight. They will not have Tammany candidates thrust down thelr throats, and insiead of using the posters they will not bother, but will band in the straight-out republican ticket.” Others Equally Sore. In the Fourth assembly distriot Dan Dowling, the county democracy candidate for the assembly, is said to be furious over the withdrawal of the ticket and is out with a sharp knife for the whole democratic ticket. He bad, it s suid, a fair chance of being elected and this throw down is more than be and his followers can put up with, They romise to make the whole democratic ticket ook sick November 8, and if thev keep their word the district will go for Harrison and Rela. The same can be said of Mulligan in the Thirteenth, His chances were considered first-rate, and be will not forget Tammauy’s work on elaction day. All over the city, in fact, the same story 1s heard -that the only way to make 'ammany Hall suffer is to vote the republican ticket. The seltistness of Tamms. ay the coun dewmocrats, will cause their aefeat. 1t is iu possible to get many independent democrats 10 vote for o Tammany candidate, and the first object of the county in pu'tini an anti- Tammany ticket in the field was to brice to the polls this big independent vote. lu this way they hoped to wet out the full strength of the démocrats in this city, but Tammany 1s for itself first. Why Tammany Was Afraid. The excelient republican local ticket and tho large vote that the countys would poll made them uneasy and they forthwith put the scrows on the democratic com- mittes and forced 1t to dery the sinews of war, which were necessary for the countys to mako their fight. Then the Tammany leaders went to work and suc- ceeded ir preventing the counties from hay fng their ticket printed on tho Cleyelana electoral baliot. They knew full well that if such @& chance were given the independent democrats they ‘would go to the front and make a fight and ud an excellent show. If they had haa Cleveland oo their ticket they might have ‘wrested the local offices from the tiger and ‘with characteristic audacity the ieaders of Tammany Hell checked the move. POINTS ON THE BATT! E. Current Notes of the Ca from the Local Press. Governor I'lower recently asserted that the democrats would carry New York by 50,000 majority. Within vhree days Chair- man Harrity of the democratic national com- mittee, after wrestling with the registration statistics, managed to- figure out a majority ©f 15,000. The discrepancy between the two claims serves toshow how rapidiy democraiic wretenses are dwindling in the Empire state. Republican munagers present no flgures but insist that the electoral vote of the state will e cast for Harnson lsd Reid. algn Clipped " Democratic authority is not wanting to show tbat Ncw York is far from being safe for the denjocracy, nor can repudlican claims be substantiated. In its news coluwns last Monday tne Sun declared the state was no mau's, and such was the opinion of experi- enced’ campaigners. “New York,” says the Philadeiphia Ledger, “if nov absolutely the closest, is the most doubtful state of all. In 1854 there was a difference of only niue one- huudredths of 1 per ceat between the party votes. ‘The small change required was effected in 1885, when the state was turned to Harrison, the republicans getting 49,10 per cent of the vote and the democrats 45,01, a difference of httle more than 1 por cent. Iv is worth noung 1n this coansection that the democratic vo'e fell off very littie, though the republicans gained 1 per cent, the main loss per cent failing on the third par- ties. In a state polling a million aud haif of votos, with great centres of population like New York and Brooklyn, it is manifest that purely local causes might be suficient to turn over enough votes 1o chauge the resuit one vay or tho other, though the remainder of the stato should stand steadlastin party ranks, It is impossible to canvass such a big state ciosely enough to determine its probable vote where the wmargin is so small. A child can guess quite as weil as Chairman Carter or Chairmau Harrity what the result will be, unless there should be signsof & political revolytion.” The remarkablo Increase in registration in the country districts, the arrest of demo- eratic repeaters and the arrival of Matt Quay to take s hand in the campaign bave given republican manacers a coutidence not eretofore snown. Speakine on this point the Sun say: “I'he democrats at Mr. Sheehan’s bureau, some of them the most ractical men in the party, could not for the life of them understand the causa of the con- fidenco of the republicans who gathered at the Fifth Avenue hotel. These dewocrats aowmitted frankly that the republicans were confiaent not outy of carrying New York state, but of elecling Harrison. This cohanged feeling on the part of the republi- cans has been particulary noticeable since Friday night and the democrats at Mr, Sheeban’s oureau have observed that the feeling is growing. Mr. Sheehan and bis friends are 50 cortain of carrying Now York stato that they. canuot understand the solid chunks of confidence at the Fifth Avenue hotel.” There will be five sets of presidential elec- tors to be voted for 1n New York —repub lican, democratic, socialist labor, people's and prohivition partles, It is reported by the World “on gooa au- thority that at Delmoni o's Micbael F. Dwyer, the well known horseman, haa bet $10,000' to #,000 that Cleveland will be elected.” Much interest is manifested at both na- tional headquarters as to ihe effect of the secret bullol on Lhe purty vote, Various wmoditicaiions of the Austrulian ballot law Are Low in force in twenty-eigut states, and aw uearly ull of the mumber it bas been mdopted since 1538, This will be the first presidential yeur in which tne secret ballot will ve decisively tested. Fhe republicans wust cast theso new siyle ballots in fifieen states which have been more or less soldly in the repu! blican column for yea: besostates aro Californie, Indiana, Maine, Michigan, Miunnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New m Obio, Oregon, Peunsylysuia, Rhode , Hiino's, Wiscrasin and Vermoot. The Sun opines that the result will deter- w- comparative intelligeoce of tha Lwo Senators Matt Quay ‘snd Arthur P. Gor- mau bavi nu':ll huvtdn 10 work @ re- apective oval headquarters. The pear- sace of these distinguished campalguers at the party Bbelms proves that a mighty strug- e g wade for New Yoik's thirts-six elgotoral votes. . “few wen osn lmagine,” says the Sum, “the Der of telegrams und lotters which u_ullu recaived at the two uational bead- quartors asking for information. the inquiries are not based aliogether on patriotic motives, Betting men want early tips. For the information of these gentle- men 1t oAn.be authoritatively saia that no member of e1ther national committes will re- ply to these inquiries. The committeemen will not give their_individusl opimions for auy such purpose. They are too busy in the first place, and they woula not care to risk their juagment in the second place.” As an expression of sympathy for Prosi- t Harrison in his great afiction, the rade of republican business men planned r yesterday was abandoned. Organizations with a membership of over 8,000 intended to turn out. CHICAGO'S BIG REGISTRY. a8 to the Effect of the Increase In Eiline The phenomenal increase 1n Chicagzn reg- stration astouishes politiciaus and upsets all prev The increase may be better understood from an examination of the figures and & comparison with the reg speealaty yus caleulations, isteation of previous years. Tho registra- tion was, in round numbers: 1888, 172,000; 1861, 207,000; 1802, 270,000, This shows an increase of 35,000 votes from 1858 t 1501, and of 6,000 votes in tho eighteon moaths from April, 1801, to Octover, 1302, How are these 100,000 new voters going to cast their ballots on November S, is the question which is puzzling politicians of both parties. As might be expected, both claim the advau- tage, * «"s The Chicago Tribune publishes the lists in detail by wards a.d claims that on the whole it is favorable to ths republicans. It will be noted at a glance,”" says the Tribune, “that the gains are propor:ionately larger in the republican wards, like the Third, Fourth, Tenth, Eleventn, Twelfth, ir. teenth, Fonrteenth and Twentieth wards of the old_city than in the democratio wards. l1a the Fifteenth ward, where the voteis protty ovenly divided, the gain is large. This gain is mostiy in the new precincts, which formerly belonged to the village of Jefferson, and which are republican. It is also noticeable that that the gains ave largest 1n tho precinets of the Sixteenth and Eigh- teenth wards, which give republican majori- ties, and in the eastern and pro-republican precinots of the Fifth ward also. Tho large tration in Cicero is also significantof iican streugth, 'he new wards, from the Twenty-fifth to the Thirty-fourth, both included, were not portions of the city in 1585, The vote for tne 1owns out of which they had been formed is Lako, 13,545; Hyde Park, ferson, 1,820. B compuring the registration of this year with therezistration of 1500 it will be noticed that tho gains are largest in tho new republican wards, the Tbirty-first, Thirty-second and Toirty-fourth. The Thirtieth ward is claimed be boih pacties. The registration is best in the southern republican precincts. “Thero are sote offsots Lo republican satis. faction erowing out of the registration. In s the Twenty-fourth ward the registrati heaviest iu the loaging nouse precinets isan unusually heavy lodging house re tion atso in the First and Eighteenth wards, Much of this rezistration is bogus and hun- dreds of names will be erased from the regis- try books in the First, Eighteenth and Tiventy-fourth wards if the clerks of elec- tion perform their duty as canvassers dili- gently and carefully.” The democrats view the increase through spectacles of a differout color. A corie- ondent of the St. Louis Republic presents mparative tizures and party deductions as tows: “In 1554 in Chicago Blaine received 09,000 and Cleveland 61,000° votes, a majority of ¥,000 for Blaine. In 1388 Harrison re- ceivea 85,000 votes and Cleveiand $4,200 votes, & mujority of about 800 for Harrison. Between these years the democratic in- creaso was 23,000, or 60 per cent. The re- publican lucrease was 16,000, or 40 per cent. ‘Assuming that this increase is maintained 1n the coming election the dsmocratic ticket will receive a majority of 15,000. Two years ago Wiison, the democratic candidate for state treasurer, defeated Amburg, a popular Chicago German, by over-7,000 majority in Cook county, while ‘Kaab, democrat. de- foated Edwards for sta%e superintendent of instruction by 18,000 majority. A close an- alysis of the situation warrants the pradic- tion that Chicugo Is democratic by 20,000 majority. In the struggle to secara advan- tages by naturalizing new voters the demo- crats have obtamed a decided advantaga, having turalized 14,000 against 4,000 for ans, 8 clear gan of 10,000 votes. ne the fact that Chicago holds the kev to the situation, both democrats und re- publicans will bend every effort to obtain a mujority in Cook county, and the next two waeks will witness a red-totstruggle for the mastery. Upoa Chicago's vote may depend the fate of the national ticket.” President Harrison's plurality in Iilinois 1 1880 was 22,195, IRVINE SAFE AT HOME. Banker Montgowmery His Many Old Friends. SaLT Lake, U. T., Oct. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee,j—W. H. Irvine arrived in this city today. His coming was unsu- nounced, but as soon as his presence became known he wss overwhelmed by old friends who called to congratulate ~bim upon his acquittat at Lincoln, Neb. He has changed much in looks and appearance since 10 left here last spring. His face is thioner then usual aod 10 many ways he shows the effects of his long confinement i At present he will say not plaus for the future, other than that he will remain here until after election and then may go into business. Slayer Welcomed by CATTLEME Wk NOT OVER. All Wyoming Ranchmen and Cowboys Carry Winchesters and Sidearms. Ruvi City, 8. D, Oct, 20.—All reports from Wyoming agree that the cattlemen’s war yct smoulders and that the situation is sull eritical. Parties who arrived here today, after making & trip turough Jobuson county, say that every ranchman, small stockman and cowboy they met carried a Winchester and wore sidearms. All strangers are rogarded with suspicion and tne settlers ciaim to live in coustant fear of their lives. A Cara fr Owmana, Oct. 20.—To the Editor of Tug Bee: In your issue of Friday evening there was published a set of resolu tions adopted at a meeting held at 1608 Cuss stieet, by the Swedish-American Republican club, eadorsing the Auroraabove all other Swedish papers published in Ne- brasku, as @ republican paper. These reso- lutions. appear with my name @s vice-presi- dent of the club. 1 wish Lo state that I bave not authorized any one Lo use my name in connection with these resolutions aud whovver had them pub- lished and used my name did so without wmy consent, or even iuquiry of me. There are other papers published in the Swedish la guage 1o this state that are doing yeom work for the republican party, and I should certmnly do an injustice to them by in any way velittling their work for tne success of the republican party, when they are support- ing Harrison, Crounse, et al. in & wanner that will be highuy gratifying to us wnen the results of the election are known. Yours truly, C. O. Loneck, County Commissioners. The county commissioners held the regu lation weekly meeting vesierday afternoon Wwithout transacting auy important business, Heory W, Geislmao, un old veveran, was ordered sent Lo the Soldiers home at Graua Isiand. The mouthly appropriation sheets were passed and then the board adjourned to weet unext Wednesday afternovn. Burgled a Saloon. Kopald's saloon at 714 North Sixteeath street was entered by burglars Friday niznt who smeshed the rear door and crackea thay safe. Twenty dollars in money and & lot of clgars and whisy was stolen, New York uotutions, New Yousk, Oct. 29.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber|—Exchange was quoted as fol- lows: Cilcago, 25c 1o 40¢ premium; Boston, 17c discount Lo par. e Busivess Briefs. W. R. Hoffman & Co. of Albion have seld out their furuiture busiuess. M. M, Story, iu the grocery business at Newman's Grove, Is selllng ous Some of [ Cholce Millinery, Fr jorted Hats and Bonnets, Prices to sult all. high sleeve, tucked yo Millinery Department. Second Floor. ch_Novelties Tm. Exciusive Styles, Ladies’ eiderdown house robes, all ready made of 8¢ quality eiderdown, colors tan, gray and cardinal, 1808 to 1809 Douglas Street, Fan Assortment. O HAND PAINT BE_ Viacea ‘s Urops Embroldore worth less than $7.50, som $i5. Your ohol ED GAUZE FANS, THand ns, Bonded Goinze Fans, orated Lage F s that sold at $10, $12 so Montay 8§ ewen “Positive- Saw'%g of fl/oney.”' ORTUNE SMILES on Falconer’'s Methods---quality first- for you absolute satisfaction and a “Positive Savmg of Money.” price next---both right---which means 4 “Positive Saving of Money. ositive Saving of Money” | «Positive Saving of Money. = Y . . On &\ . ~ | on ~-Draperies ress rabrics. . . Just a hint, but of mighty interest to all 83 a yard for choice of women. Hundreds ot yards of some of On l S. C our ¢t Figured China 79 S the handsomest dress stuffs in our store. il C STORM SERGE, i 1 . - MIXED DIAGONALS, 4 2 c = 125 _'2(.4 our 75 Figured For all CREPONETTE g : China Silks The week. CHEVIOT SUITINGS, 15 pieces Colored Velvets, 2lways sold A 5P ored Velvets, always sol Widths varying feom 42 (0 52 inches, Values Q) C at §1.25. Monday 6g9c. tor oot ¢ running up'to $1.50. Monday and next week N $Q? W Gholde: W DL Fashion said Velour de Russe, Bengaline and Satin Soleil, N awest - Sealoiig & ¢3 China fur rugs and s0 we got together what is unquestionably the largest, ewes Yes, a Positive Saving! 5 prettiest and best showing in the west. They begin at F' B 2 § 81.25 per yard up to $22.50 a suit. aprics. —— $4 5 sfgr ;!’If)mfi.olf o Yes, Positive Saving! 2% ~ . vy . .5 urkish rugs “Positive Saving of Money = R S e % : . ( A e (% r oney. o q;() 00 a pair for choice osuzve Saving of / ) n O S. W& of ten pairs of l ;OOIX S $1 00 The best Biarritz Glove made $1.00. Comes in all colors. rTEd POEHEIES 10 o 2 o Beatiful Silk Mittens 50c. SLOSE c A selection of 800 JUVENILES, heautifully illustrated, nicely e e 1 b s ane maalfashlanois sadse! Tostiintes ohamctans elvanioniall 1 bound, full of choice tales for the littio onos, have been' selling $1.50 LU e Kind Y g : overy day for 25¢ to 50c. Tomorrow 15c. . 7 paid fitting Glov - i " 5 kinds of shade and art drapary work v day Wt Slove andior il moreimoness S81E0. and we will save you money. Wo have by far the best selections of books, now, that we have ever Ves, a Positive Sxving! 5 T ¥ had, and our prices are the lowest. g Yes, a Positive Saving! Yes. a Positive Saving! 7 0 i) | 17" 0 T . " “Posttiwe Saving of Money «Positrve Sflu’lilg 0/ MGIZL’}’. “Positive Saving of Money’ On MUSLIN o Cl . n k S 2d floors ] The Cleverest Gotten-up Garments that you ever saw. The Very Latest in Style and Pattern. o wear. Winter jackets made of imported diagonal, in tan and gray or black French sateen Eider- . cheviot, faced down tho front with best French Cooney, 4 bandsome silk $4 7 down Comforts, worth A good Musiin Gown, s tiva gy 2 ‘\‘1"0':‘:"{?‘!5{‘ 2 96.00, {‘:fi;’.‘figa HIE e $1O 2 5 4 Ladles: Cheviot Walking Coats, sstrachan collar and eatin faced, bRt braid and rufile. . ol . Finest French sateen A good Muslin Gown, $ 2 siderdown Comfort 6 (C Mother Hubbard _style, Ladies’ heavy storm serge suits, co lors tan; navy and black, regular & in the city; value 8103 . V shape, trimmed in em- 6 value $13. 50, Monduy $7.25. broidery. You save $4.25 A good Muslin Gown, “Yes, a Positive Saving.” Tor siik figured Com- 4 C Mother Hubbard sty $16 forts worth$2), & $30 f e and trimmwed in embroid- ery. good Muslin Gown, A 98C Motber Hubbard style,with yoke of insertion and clust- er of tucks. (Good Muslin Drawers. with cluster of tucks and ruffie. Yes, Positive Saving! Good Muslin Drawers, with cluster of tucks and em- broidery. “Positive Saving of Money” 24 ) On Under- wcear. For Men's [all and Winter Wear. French merino in three $1 OO colors, all sizes, also ex- ' tra heavy k fleeced, 25¢ double ribbed cuff and HALF aunlkle, at $1. PRICE. or #2756 a dozen for Men’s extra fine French Merino Half Hose. A few dozen odds and ends of Men’s full Meri- no and all wool under- wear, in all colors, at half price to close. Yes, Positive S ing! $3.00 $1.50 50c “Positive Saving of Money" o Corsets 65¢ A full line of the best known makes always on hand. Sole agents for “Her Majesty’s” Corsets, spe- cislly adapted for stout ladies, at money-saving prices. A big line of odds and ends in weil known corsets, some worth $2,and noneless than $1.35 Monday 65c. Yes, a Postive Saving! H1 Yes, a Po 890 50 pieces Silk Moss Trimmings, regular price 6oc, 550 Silk Moss Trimmings with fancy corded edge, regular 8oc quality, ‘ Tac, 81, regular value 87.50, our Monday price only $5.90. o “Posttive Saving of Money” o Black Goods. The price means that 50 pieces of high class novelty Black goods, including creponettes and fancy weaves of all kinds, and hereto- fore sold for ¢1.25 and $1.50 per yard, are yours on Monday and while they iast at $1,00. sitive Saving! “Positive Saving of Moncy” o PDress Trimmings. Fur Trimmings at astonishingly low prices in Beaded and Irridescent Trimmings with girdles to match, 696 Beautiful line of colors in Feather Edgings for Monday 69c 990 Cut spun Silk Moss Trimmings, former price $1.25. Yes, a Positive Saving! “Positive S(ztfz'izg of Money.” : > Ladies’ Underwear. Sole agents for “Onyx Dye” hosiery. ~Every pair guaranteed. Natural und black al trimmed and faced, colors guaranteed, value $3.75. Egyptian cotton combination suits, all sizes. those who cannot wear wool. 1 wool” combiuation suits, silk Made for sibee them, and 81,00 are the prices wo put:on & lot of 0dd sizes and grades of ladies’, misses’ upd children’s nnderweur, 5 i Originul prices Yes, a Positive. Saving. 00 ung 81.75. Comforts go Monday “Positive Saving of Money” oo SKkirts On Monday. “Positive Saving of Money” > Blank A gond French sateen skirt, lined an e tS and plaited rufile, $2.00, valus $2.60 : and more, ; $2.00 #.50 13418 Yes, a Posittive Saving! A good TFrench sateen skirt, lined throughout, with gathered ruffle, $2.50. value $3.25. A good brilliantine skirt with gath- ered rufle and well lined, #8.48, value $5.00. A choice line L tosclect from. | $3.95 $5.75 $4'95 10-4 Gray Blanket All the latest novelties 7 Yalue 80 325 Wear-IResisting Blankets, 10-4 White Blnket value $5, 11-4 White Blanket value §7.50. 10-4 Scarlet Blanket value $4 50, Yes, Positive Saviug! “Positive Saving of Money” o Handkerchiefs. Plain white hemstitched and colored border Linen Hand- kerchiefs, valued at 10c, Linen Handkerchiefs in plain white and coloced border, valued at 124c. Handkerchiefs worth 20c to 23, in plain white, hem- : stitcked and all linen; also linen initial, 4 Yes, a Positive Saving! “Positive Saz'z'ng of Money.” We p ferent Sc 15¢ New and w o [ aces. ut @n sale Monday a lot of linen laces in dif- widths and worth up to 20c a yard. a yard for fine chiffon lace in all the new shades idths. Go Monday at lac. weaves in band wade Jaces in Point de Russe, Brussels Poinle, Bordon, Point Apligue. Yes, a Positive Saving! «Positive Saving of Money” o Domestics. A full Dress Pattern of Bedford Cord double-fold, all colors, value 75¢c. “Positive Saving of Money” ~ o Soaps. | 1OC Choice of odors,Cape M-‘: Butter Milk, Hyacintl Honey, Queen Bay, Clom- . atis, Peach Blow, Castils, ; Honeysuckle and Dande- lion soups, all one price this week, 10c per cake. 50c 75¢ Yes, a Positive Savimg! A full Dress Pattern of Armenian Serge, double fold and worth g1.25. Cholce perfumes at 40¢ an ounce. Yes, a Postive Saving! 8