North Carolina Newspapers

1 t i 1 V DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHPORT AND BRUNSWICK COUNTY, VOL. 2.-HO. 36. SOTJTHPOBT, IT. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1891. PRICE FIVE CEIITO. THE WORLD'S NEWS. :o:- A cOXDENT8KI SUM3IARYOF A WEEK'S DOINGS Henry "W. Ordy Mnmnt Unveiled. Snow In MsaMMitiaMtt. Earthqaaka In South Carolina. Terrible Cjrelaae In Ohio. Fire la Eraaivllle. THURSDAY. OCTOBER SS. Glover's bagging factory,at New Orleans, La.. was partially burned yesterday. Low 1 20,000; fully lnaured- Tbe U- 8. steamer TbetU arrived at 8an KrancHCo yesterday from Bering sea- The Thetis report having warned twenty sealers out of Bering sea, but made no seizure. Areport from Marshalltown, Iowa, says that black diptheria is raging in a Norwe gian settlement near Hearton. Fourteen persons have died and many others are down with the dread disease. York broker, committed suicide yesterday Wm. T. Whitehouse, a well known New at the Clarendon IIotel.Brooklyn, by shoot ing himself. Cause, unfavorable markets. The monument erected in Atlanta, Oa., to the memory of the late Henry W. Grady, was unveiled Yesterday in the presence of 30,000 people. The monument was erected by subscriptions which came from every State in the Union. Four persons were killed and eighteen others injured in an accident which oc curred Tuesday night on the Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy railroad near Monmouth, 111. FOREIGN. The Argentine Senate and Chamber of Deputies have by a large majority passed a vote of confidence in the Ministry. The Dutch steamer Edam has arrived at Queenstown in tow of the Cunard liner Bey thia. The Edam had lost her propeller The Freeman's Journal, Dublin, says the speeches made dn Tuesday, by members of the National League, rendered hopeless all ideas of peace and conciliation. Kill DAY. OCTOBER 23. Secretary of the Treasury Foster made his first speech in the Ohio campaign, for the republicans, at Findlay, Ohio, last night. f f Six men were killed yesterday at Mays ville, Texas, by the exploding of the boiler of a threshing machine. Low water was the cause. The Inman Line steamship City of New York, arrived yesterday at New York from Queenstown, two days late on account of stormy weather The new courthouse at Childress, Texas, which cost $42,000 burned to the ground yesterday. All the records for Childress and Cattle counties were destroyed. Work was begun at Anderson, Ind., on the excavations for a new tin plate factory. The contracts require that the factory, which will give employment to 1,000 men, will be ready by March 1, 1892- The Glendale woolen mills, the only-in- dustry of the town of Glendale, Mass., were entirely destroyed By fire last night, entailing a loss of about $200,000. The mill was a five-story stone structure. , FOREIGN. The gale is again raging fiercely over England, Ireland, Wales and the south of Scotland. The Thames is very high and is flooding meadows. Mall boats crossing the English Channel report rough and dan gerous times. Terrible distress is reported from the districts south of the Sierra Nevada moun tains in Spain. Vast tracts of land have been submerged by floods occasioned by the recent heavy rain storms, and the food supply has nearly given out. SATURDAY, OCTUBKB 4. The ten negroes sentenced to be hung at Laurens, S. C, yesterday, were respited pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. The appeal will be heard at the November term. Worcester, Mass., was visited yesterday by a snow storm, covering the ground with snow to the depth of three to four inches. This is the earliest on record since 1876, when there was a heavy fall of snow on October 15. The Sherman (Texas) Oil and Cotton Co's cotton gin, four-stories high, the largest cotton ein plant in the world, wasjue- stroyed by fire on Thursday night. Loss, over $50,000; well insured. Eugene F. Garcia, cashier of the Louis iana National Bank of New Orleans, is a defaulter to the extent of $190,000. It is said that the banks capital is unimpaired and business will be continued as usual- Wells, Fargo & Co's express boxes on the Redding and Alturas stage, were robbed six miles from Redding on Thursday night by stage robbers, who stopped the stage and broke open the boxes, securing about $200. This is the third stage robbery in this vicinity inside of a week. . FORIION. Spain is negotiating with the Rothschilds, in Paris, for a gold loan of $15,000,000. The Duke of Fife is selling his Scotland estates and investing the money in business The Thames continues to rise aud is now 5 feet above its nominal high water mark. A portion of the Royal Gardens and the Queen's drive, at Windsor, are flooded. SUNDAY, OCTOBEB 85. The Holston National Bank,at Knoxville, Tenn., has been authorized to commence business with a capital of $100,000. The Committee of the International Ex hibition of Fine Art at Berlin in 1891. has awarded to the Society of American Wood Engravers of New York City, the great diploma of honor. A train of thirteen can loaded with coal was wrecked yesterday morning on the Columbus & Western railroad ner Good- water, Ala. The conductor and baggage man were killed. Treasury Agent Scanlan, at Chicago, states that he. has received advices from his inspectors who are engaged in watching the Canadian border, that there- are 10,000 Chinamen in Vancouver and along the line of the Canadian Pacific, awaiting a chance to cross the line. Of the 44,500 seal skins taken in Bering sea this season, 24,000 were taken by Nora Scotia schooners. The results have been so satisfactory that Nova Scotia capitalists are now fitting out a fleet of ten vessels to proceed to the Pacific and engage in next season's fishery. FOREIGN. Cables from Madrid and Paris give fur ther details of havoc created by the recent gale. The ale raged with great fury for three nd nights throughout the northern shores of the Mediterranean. Meiringen, in the Canton of Bern, Swit zerland has been almost entirely destroyed by fire. Two hotels are the only structures left standing. The town suffered from a similar calamity in 1879. There are 3,000 inhabitants. MONDAY. OCTOBER Z6. The planing mill of- J. Williams & Co., at Bowling Green, Ky., was burned Satur day night. Loss, $50,000. Inspector Byrnes of New York arrested two men in New York yesterday in the act oi aaaressmg a lot of circulars of "green goods." A complete "green goods" outfit was found in their room. These two men are said to be the smartest operators in the country. The Rev. Andrew Jackson Witherspoon. D. D., pastor at the Seamen's Bethel, New Orleans, died at Moss Point, on the Gulf coast yesterday morning. He was one of the best known men in the South. He was Chaplain of the 21st Alabama regiment during the war and was known as the "Fighting Chaplain." The 125th anniversary of American Methodism was celebrated yesterday with appropriate services in the old John Street Methodist Episcopal church, New York. This church was the first of that denomi nation established in this country. . Many clergymen from all parts of the country were present. FOREIGN. The Ameer of Afghanistan has sent a migsion to St. Petersburg to conclude a Uusso-Afghan commercial treaty Fifteen persons were killed and fifty seriously injured in an accident which hap-" pened yesterday on a railroad near Ocrans, France. The train ran off the track and over an embankment, An attempt was made to-day to blow up the office of tle National Press, jn Dublin,, the organ of the McCarthyites. A bomb was thrown into the area in front of the office, blowing the windows to pieces and J wrecking the furniture TUESDAY, OCTOBER a 7. Thomas H. Kelley, cashier for Richard- son, Williams & Co., wholesale dry goods dealers in New Orleans, La., is accused of embezzling $20,000 belonging to the firm Irving A. Evans & Co , an old firm of Boston, Mass., has made an assignment. o Their liabilities amount to over $500,000 but the assets will more than cover them. , W. J. Dashiell of Richmond, Va., who was accused of forging the name of J. L. Ludwig to a note for $1,200 has been ac quitted. All the other cases against the accused were discontinued One of the boilers of the Louisville Gas 3 Company, Louisville, Ky. burst yesterday; killing one man and injuring several others. The explosion and the fire which ensued destroyed about $500,000 worth of proper ty. The Louisville Courier Journal build ing had a narrow escape. The office of the Omaha. Neb., Street Railway Co., was entered at 1 o'clock yes terday by four masked men who presented revolvers at the superintendent and two assistants, compelled them to hold up their . .a . il M nanas wnue me uuure oi wjc boc c Diown open; fl.'uu was ia&en ana me Z J Jl; Hthnnt mrh trouble: ' .wv.og. -1 foreign. F.!rht thousand miners in Staffordshire n.l Worcestershire have struck airainst a O reduction of 10 per cent in wages. Nineteen lives were lost yesterday in a collision which occurred near Falmouth, Eng., between the British steamer Boston, and the British bark Charl-Wood. The latter foundered almost immediately. WKDJiESDAT. OCTOBER SS. Columbia and Summerville, S. C, both report slight shocks of earthquake about 1 o'clock on Monday night. Hundreds of farms in Oklahoma Terri tory are being swept out of existence by prairie fires. A terrible cyclone swept over the town nf PnnnMnt Oh in on Mondav nieht. de stroying thirty houses and greatly dama ging other property. , It b thought tnat the total loss will foot up $100,000. An East Boston, Mass., woman has brought suit against Rev. H. OTJonnell, a 3 mepTcott on her store because she refused tosenaner boys to the parochial school.' A fire in the buildings of the Evans ville, Ind., Street Car Company's buildings last night destroyed the stables and car shoos of the company and seven houses. A num- ber of mules and 21 cars were 1 loss will figure up about $75,000. WASHINGTON NEWS. : o.- MR. HARRISON AND THE CHILIAN COMPLICATION. The Headquarter of the Farmers' Allli anee. Instruction Cabled to Minister ; Egaa. ftenator-EIeet Palmer on the x Mtnatlw In flew York. The headquarters of the National Farmers Alliance, always a busy place, now reminds one of the national committee rooms of one of the political parties 1 during a Presidential cam paign ; there is ' the same hurry and bustle and the running in and out of telegraph messenger boys " with dis patches. An official .dispatch from President Polk, who. is now in Califor nia reports that the Alliance in that State now has a greater voting strength than either of the'poliiical parties, its membership having grown .in about, thirteen months to more than 100,000 The same dispatch says that beyond the shadow of a doubt - the Alliance will elect the Presidential ; electors in California next year. Dispatches from various sections xf Ohio assert that Senator Sherman is certain to be de' feated and estimate that the people's ticket, which although not formally endorsed by the Alliance as an organ ization gets its strength' from mem bers of the Alliance, will pbll not far short of fifty thousand votes. ' President Harrison and all ,'qi his Cabinet are agreed that the" , . latest Chilian complication the "mobbing and imprisonment of' the TJ. S. Sailors at Valparaiso is a very,; serious one. Instructions have been cabled to Min ister Egan, which include demands for satisfaction, which while eminently right and proper, this government will not be in a position to enforce for some time to come should the present government of Chili see fit to refuse them. We have only two vessels on the spot, and the Boston, which sailed on Saturday for Valparaiso, cannot get there in less than " sixty days. It was not realized until the official re port was received here - how ' great an insult had intentionally been inven the American flag by the Chilian mob, consequently the indignation is just beginning to manifest itself among the people, who express themselves as being willing to stand by the adminis tration in any method it may adopt to obtain respect for the flag. Senator elect -f Palmer, ? of Illinois, who is now here making arrangements for quarters during the coming session of Congress, js evidently. v not .', a pill man, or he would no.t have, used be fni,owi n wa "i , Werinff. a - A. A L i' i. V u'" X New York situation: "I find. the dis- PQ-iB-Spme Gov. iJUy Jfc tack sinuy m 1 .: ri ; j '.k f. t sirng Mr yiowpfl plptinn nro-pd thai (Jon. Hill 11 show that he is the only the bnlt4 'democrat who can carry New York.- Now, if Mr. Flower, j itb all he Mtronag and machinery of the' State under the control of Gov. Hill, is not elected it seems to me that it will require a great deal of self-abnegation on the part of Gov. Hill to make the . democrats be lieve that he was not in some sense responsible. . In ; other, .words, -if he has the State so well in : hand, there seems. to..be,iiQ rf asnn in fiTpert Mr. Flower's defeat. If he has not, then we have been lecTjto QXpect toojtelichij The election of FioVerNfrih bring Gov.J i . itu.- h, eat i -," ? . i ri , the Senate with a great deal more J presuge rujungironx m Pwer than he c ;ouia ever nope ior hope I m a w irom aeieat. maeea, m the latter event I do not see how Mr. Hill can be considered in the light, oi a candi date for the Presidency.' There is some speculation here as to, whether Mr. Wanamakr will ialhb annual report, upon which he is now working,, take occasion to hit back at Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt for the blow the latter aimed at him in that memorable letter to the Presi dent last Winter, which by the way was inven. to the Press before it reached the White Bouse' As MrU U Lf ' ' 'All Wanamaxer is a peace oie uiau b hardly probable i tat be, .wiljt, . rake pp disagreeable bygones to raise a row wjtn Roosevelt, who is pugnacious to unusuaj deeree, owing perhaps j y e lACt tna( ne. iadepen? tot the b., r the Government Mr.Blame reiarned toWshington Saturday as quietly as he left ,4$ tUst. May. He spent yesterday verv quiet . portion of it with Mr. Harrison; . , . w . . . . fnr . much of a promiscuous hand-shaker, so he soon tired of receiving the pleas ant but none the less monotonous greetings of his numerous callers and escaped to his residence just a square away, where, as he has done ever since he became Secretary of State, he will do all of his important work, free from interruptions he always has when in the department. He is looking bettei than he has for 5 years and he says he feels strong, but that he fears to boast until he has tested his strength by a little" hard work, f , j Beginning with next Thursday and continuing until November 4, another large religious body, the board of lady managers of the .Wom'aVHoina Mis. sionary Society of the Methodist Epis copal Church, will meet in Washing ton for its tenth annual session. ' NORTH CAROLIN A. 'wi Clipped From Vain able Exchange ' From the Old North State. A woman-drummer was in town this week. She was selling groceries for a Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, house. Messenger. Intelligencer. , We learn that there are bnght pros pects of the establishment of a $30,- I 000 cotton factory here in the near future. ; Particulars later. CarOutge Blade. . t ' . : Last " Friday afternoon Dr. J. B. Angle,- of Eagle Mills township, caught with a hook- m Ellis' mill pond a Ger man carp which weighed 10 lbs. Landmark.: ' The' unfortunate young man was about' 21 years of age, quiet and in dustrious, and was a nephew of Rev. Thos. and Mr. W. II.' Newberry. FayeUevillt ' Ohserver. Preparations are under way for beginning work on the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home near this city. Mr. E. G. Porter, the contractor is busy placing his, orders for the building i material. Goldsboro Argus. From a careful estimate we find there are now over two thousand pu pils attending school in Winston-Salem. We do not believe this can be beaten by any city in the State. This number is likely to be materially in creased before Christmas. Ihoin City Sentinel. - " " ' ! Yesterday morning, at about 10.30 o'clock, while Mr. J. T. Newberry was at work in the 2Tewberry Mill at Cool Spring Bridge, in the eaistern part of this city, he became n some way entangled in the belting while the machinery was in rapid motion, was caught up and whirled around 1 with fearful violence, and was Killed, before he could be extricated! The suit of the city of Durham vs. Carolina Railroads for the possession of a strip of land .running through Durham which, the city claims as a street and the railroads claim as a part of their right of way was decided in Chatham county court in favor of the city. , The railroad appealed. The case has been in. court eleven years.- Kewbern, Journai. The assignment of Mr. Jack Rains, one of Selma's largest merchants, a few weeks ago was quite a surprise! to nearly everybody as he was consid ered one of the wealthiest merchants in the county. ' It is also said to be the largest failure ever made in John ston county.-Wm. Hare istbe assignee. It is "said that his liabilities amount to something near $25,000 and that he has assets enough to pay the indebted ness in full. Smith field Herald. ' the Raleigh & Gaston , railroad au- thorities propose to begin the work of improving the square next to me ue pot. t It will be nicely graded, enclosed, laid off in walks, turfed and planted in flowers, shrubs, shade trees, kc.f with a fountain in the centre. Some preliminary work is already being done. It is also given out again that a handsome bricfe passenger building is one of certaint;es of the near future. Gold Leaf. Auditor Sanderlin states that he will endeavor, to issue the pension warrants about a month earlier than usual, or early in November. Many of the new count v advisory boards, i which are composed of old soldiers acting in conjunction . with theTegular pension boards dropped, for good rea sons, the names of persons whom they Bid not think deserving of pensions. The number of those thus . striken off appears to just about equal .the, pew applications, being about 300, so that the number of pensions, will be approx imately the same as that . last year. - 'State Chroaiei. . RALEIGH'S BUDGET. :o A COmtESPONDENTS VIEWS ON RALEIGH AFFAIRS. - ntmdy lrcr f th Kxposltloaw SUt . rnltctUarranat. Ump Ratlwmr Cmi-' . ;MllpMn m& the Einm Off c lf Mrrlcf ft CkV. CutiM. BAiciH. N. C, October 27.--ilev Samuel P. Jones, the evangelist will lecture here Norpfrrber 10 and 11. It is strange bVrV.ut tnat he never preached or. lectured here, frequently as he has been in th State.. , " , , The exposition t progressessteadily and nct'only dQ the exhibit increase but sodoesr the attendance. The number of visitors from the North is certainly large, and ater leaving here these people travel hvff d there n the State. The great, month will be November.' Everyone , now sees that the second week. in that , month will be assembled here, the largest Qrowd ever known in orjh .Carolina.. The Fifth Maryland Regiment, Md Fel lows, troojisfrom many parts, of this State and 'various other . attractions will be here. It will be a memorable occasion. The States displays at 4he exposi tion show, a very great advance over jthe.one :of-l984. : There is.o jnuch more.thofoughR.ess, andJ ati thasame time the variety of the exhibits .ir so. ar greater than heretofore .that r-viat tors should make a study of this -de par tin en t. It 13 not something lo-be superficially looked. at. - Such & nam ber of people goto expositions to soo each other and not the exhibits, that they take away no impression of the good things put before them.. This ?State is certainly well, advertised at the exposition. The counties, have done well. - -. . . The State now has 11,000 ares in what are known as the - penitentiary: farms in. Halifax,, county, and these will furnish employment to 400 men and o0 women. , Uy earliest spring the most active work will - be. in pro gress. Much of the land is in timber. Though it lies along the Roanoke, that troublesome stream, not over half of it is bottom laud.- The railway 'commissioners ' have wrestled long and -painstakingly with the question of ITTeBoweT. of the,rail ways to give exclusive rights to one express company . to. carry goods on their lyiesv It is believed, hat tbey will decide in , favor tthq Atlantic i WP. in thMmatl m rights with the Southern express com pany.i t . - t j i .In 1889 ; Governor Fowled made ten sirike;in the- appomtrrfent . of the State board of public .'charities; 'That meant tho .retiremenfof Dr.tJrissotnt from the head of the iniane asylum management. The board has certain ly applied itself dihgetly,t9 its work of improving' the 'prisons' and chanties and of makincr' pleasahter ttie life of the uhforiuhates wh'o occupy these. A great deal is thus soon done, In 86 out of the 9G counties' excellent local boards have been erected, composed' of men of reputation.. These are co operating heartily. , Vhat- the ,. State needs is the hearty co-operation, of ? its best citizens, in all matters whiuh con-J cern its interests, j Jn. some 'sections the magistrates are not .men, pf ability. In England, some f of richest i gen tlemen are magistrates and . it . is an honor to have ihat office, -. t. The social event. V this week( is themarriage at 'Richmohd bf Miss Sallie Mayo; daughter of 5. it. Ma-o, tne iarmer looacco raanuiacxurer, w Col Bennihan Cameron son of he late millionaire, "Paul C" Cameron. Governor Holt left to-day 'to' attend ... -. this marriage, as did also a number of officers of the staff, of vvfiicfi CoT. Cameron is a member. The latter has been a great beau, and by reason of his wealth is what ladies 'term a "catch. The State board of agriculture baa had a very interestiDg session. It adopted resolutions thanking Mr. Leazar, one of its members, for stand ing by the department in ; its fight against the Durham- fertiliser. 3Tbi is the Alliance brand and . last spring several seizures of its. goods were made. It was charged .that in some cases they were put up to standard and in others that they ere shipped without' tax tag; ;A fight : resulted in which the agricultural department came out a- victer.; . The board thank. ed the Alliance for endorsing the offi cial analysis. , - At one time it appeareil. that there was no, tort : to 4 - i the tite t. analysis. &pfiez ; taken bv the Urd K wa in rega Uie State museum, which is ,valnable discredit action rd to and important. In June the board had toted to turn this over to the geological Dureau, tne ooard thinking J at that Ume that it had no right to appropriate funds for its maintai nance The attorney gentral last week showed that it had such right, so the resolu tion makmg the transfer was rescin ded. The board of this State which rep resents it so far as World's Fair mat ters are concerned, met last week and decided that the only thing thing to be done was to raise $10,000 at once by pnrau subscription. So every tncrgy will-be bent to this task, for task it is. Much it depends upon the railways and . the mines, as well as upon the booming towns and commu nities which wih to push them selves forward.: Governor Holt and other liberal 1 men will give money for this purpose. The State will have a build, ing at all events, which it is now pro posed shall be built by private parties and everything used in the construc tion or furnishing will be absolutely North ; Carolinian. JVQBLD'S FAIR NOTES. A Stestb- )rormt f tli Work la U 1 VarlotM Department. - John Thorpe, the Floriculture Chief, says that the Exposition will advance noncuuure m tnis country miiy twen- ty-uve,years, t f 0 j j , , More than one and one half million pounds of steel and iron will enter in- to the, construction oi the Mines and Mining Buildings , . . , , t tThe I'esident of Uruguay has desig-1 nated the Association Rural of that country as tho National Commission to. have charsra of Uruoruav's exhibit 1 at Chicago in 1893. - . : J The Royal Agricultural and Com- mercial Society of BriUsh Guiana ha. decided to hold a local exhibition of its resources preliminary to the dis play it intends making at Chicago. ' A $10,000 model of a stamp mill for reducing copper, now the property of the State Museum of Michigan, will be shown at the " Fair; This model was made arid presented by the Calu met and Ilecla Copper Company, j ralmorine & Co., of Paris, who made the largest horticultural exhibit at the Paris Exposition, have had a representative in Chicago conferring with Chief Samueis and perfecting ar rangements for making a similar ex hibit t the World's Fair. " " 0f tie' lithographs of Machinery Hall, Md gute have received the largest number, ..'1. . S nrin Ai . 1. I largest number. vvcr ic4uct aio uvw u mo from leading manufacturers, merchant Land' importers of New York City and luastern fctates. I ! The imitation battleship "Illinois," at the nayal pier,. , in the Exposition grounas, ig now rising irom iue water. Work, is progressing satisfactonly on the hull. , The deck will measure over all 348 by 691 feet. This structure is to cost $100,000 and is the most '-rl.i hLJ. .i r,:w" ' ure ever worked out A. company has been formed, em a . t . . bracing several very wealthy men, to inaugurate and, operate in Chicago a permanent circus after the style of the Hippodrome in , Pans. - A building, with seating capacity of 5,000 and having agardeaon the. roof, will be - '"i- . . ... , . erected. and the attraction, will be in opefation to entertain World s Fair crowds., , t x ' ,'. - -University; at Champaign, has been elected to take charge of the relief map oCIUinois, which is to be a part bf Mxtatate exhibit: He will be assis m m. terl bj n corps of ten engineers, who wiu u Mic uwu awu a uc umV u i y,a way oi corroption ana lntimida to be made on a scale of one inch to I tion will be left undone to carrv this three,miles. It will be six by ten feet and cost $15,000. in America has written to Chief Smith of the' Trtnsportation Department. that it will exhibit ai the Fair bicyc let and tncytles of every style of the trade, showing the rise and progress of the art of making" wheels, from the first "bone shaker built in this eup XO the high., EnUbrf safety of the present dsy." The Atlantic Transport Company, operating a fine of steamers between London and New York, has agreed to carry exhibits from London to either New Yorkv Philadelphia or Baltimore ifre of charge, the actual expenses of ous proposition makes it possible for European exhibitors to have their dis- plays brought to the American tea- boaM practicallT free of charge. WHO WILL WIN? :o:- BOTH OP THE OLD PAIiTIES CLAIM GAINS. Am KlwilM WUkWIU IU Tw4 t Um MMUtrf Um AUIum. StM Hum m tkjcXUto at BmImi mm! Uromk. IT Tau Kr Dtot Kmmwn. Torrxx. Kans., Oct. 25 The result of the local contesU next month is looked f oi ward to with great interest by all parties. Aside from the coun ty elections nine district judges are to be chosen. . The fight or these places is animated, and generally partisan politics have been ruled tnt, i and,, (he fight has narrowed down between the two old parties against the Alliance, or People's party. In several of these districts non-partisan . conventions were called and candidates nominated with a view to defeating the People's party candidate, to the end, sis claimed by those participating, that the judici ary of the Slate might not fall into the hands of communistic judges. In the other districts, where there are three candidates, the Democrats nom inated to prevent the members of that party from voting the People's party ticketi and the real intention of aidinK lho ikpublican candidate. Th3 People rty managers are ac tjvc mn( are making a tery determin ed campaign for the purpose of hold ing the vote polled last November. President McOrath of the Kansas Al liance, declares that the membership f he order has increased 25 per cent nce January 1, and that the aggre. gte vote of the Stato on November 3 will show it. His claims are based on the strength of the Citizens' Ala which h" through many town, this yea, The Democrats are divided in senti ment. Many leaders are opposed to showing the People's party any quar ter. They cite the fact that by going in with the Alliance last year they -came very near wiping out the Demo cratic party in this State, and if the - experiment should be again . repeated there would be no Democratic party in the State. This opinion is not shared by all of the leaders, however, for many of them ' who have been in the minority for the past quarter of a century are willing to make any kind of a combination that will down their old-time enemy. From the best information at hand it is fair to say that both the Republi cans and Democrats will gain" on the vote of last year in proportion to the vote polled. The vote polled for the . . . . .. . . luemocrauc Slate ucxet last year was 51,000. It is certain to show an in crease of 25 per cent this year. Bostox. Mass. . Oct. 26. Tha In. I terest which is being taken in the pres- l ent campaign can be seen from the re- 1 suiv 01 us rvi(uiravion, wnicn ciosea J last night' There have more voters 1 registered this year than ever before in the history of the State. In dtict tb increase has been very great, uoston Das made a gain of 6,500, and both parties claim to nave gained by the increase. In Lynn, Worcester. Waltham, Fall Riv er and Cambridge the registration is , the heaviest ever known in these cit ies. Many of the other cities tell the same story, and it is echoed by the towns. The Democrats claim thst the I majority 01 tne increase nas been upon I . a . ' a v " ru tv. . Nrw Yoax, Uct 25. The regutra- Uon m dty Jeu u 2l n7 Last year it was 244,970. In 1888 the tc4al registration was 286,542 In In i888itwas 156.194. There are three things upon which T. C. Piatt and his managers are now DM.ID?MlUeif D0KT V T,aor: . 1. 1. 1 iaib um ati uio money mat he Q for hU election. It means political life or death to P and I Ws methods. . that they ha vs succeeded, to a certain extent, in hoodwinking independent Ttrs "to the belief that the result f , tle. ?',Jrt M t!Uct 00 s puu U depending on the aid of certain Democrats to help pull "his chestnuts out of the fire. He has keen " wppoee that many dis- S?"0"' These three things wiU be borne in mind by the Democrats during the ?DaT 01 me The Executive Committee of the Printing Trades Council met y eater I u Military Hall, tn the Bowery. I to complete arrangements for an ami- Fassett mass meeting to be held m Vm ya j,., xfcn Ko. 9 German Printer's Union No. 247, the Stereotyper's Union, and the Utbo- Igrapoerr union. I! 1 1 1 4 . i