{"character_count": 1636, "word_count": 297, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9851999878883362], "ccnet_perplexity": [2297.60009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 yond the hope of redemption, if Mr. Van Blu. ren shall be reelected.

 Of his reelection there is not the faintest prospect. In regard te New York--I speak without the least hesitation. and with the most entire confdence--he has no possible hope of success there. Why should he have The changes have been constantly against him for the last three years. and none in his favor. At the extra session in 1887 predicted his overthrow in thst stnte. At the November election of that year he was swept away as by n hurricane. Al the next session ot Congress he apologized to his friends by saying that there were 10000 yo- ters who did not come to the polls, but would be out for him at the next election. Well. sir, in 1898 these 10000 came out, and 25OOO in addition, and he was beaten by more than lO,OOO majority. He again consOled his friends for this unexpected defeat by saying that in inc next campaign he would take the field in person. He did so; he traversed the whu'e state. on mere electioneering tour, and. with the exception of the city of New York, the result in the Legislature showed larger majority against him than the year before. In almost every contested county. the popular vote against him wasin- creased. There was no falling of but from local causes. any where except in the old western district, which is SO immensely strong | that there was no necessity of giving a full vote but at a general election. That old dis l trict will give Harrison FIFTEEN THousAsD majority. s,-, @@ ~ The late charter election in inc city of N. York has satisfied both friend and foo that under tho registry law Harrison will carry