davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
BUREAU OF ELECTIONS ANNOUNCEMENT

The Bureau or Elections mas issued the IolIo"lhs
political calendar for the coming election:
Election Day. Tuesday. November S. polls open
REGISTRATION days Friday October a. Saturday.
October 10: Friday October q. and Saturday Octo-
Der q Places OF registry open from a. m. 10
10 p. m. , a,s .,., -. cn.x.
tary OF State must De Med as Follows Party se:-
tiicates not later than October O. and Independent
certificates not later than october "a
Certificates flea with the board OF tonee mus
be flled as follows. Party certificates between &c
tober and October Il: independent certificates. be-
tween October and October l9
pecnation Of party nomination, 70 be Med with
the Secretary OF State. must be filed not later than
October n and OF independent nomination not
later than October Is go.
Declnation OF party nomination 70 be filed with
BOARD OF Police not later than october -. and or
independent nomination not later than october q
Objections 10 nomination certificates must re
made within three days after the hling thereof
Vacancies in nominations, caused py deeInaton
death or disqualification must be ned on or peloTe
October "a. a., IT,.
When a candidate dies after the official ballo,
has been printed, the vacancy can be hl!ed BY
ding the proper certificate. and the oflcer pro,
yidlng the official ballots must then provide ofclal
pastors bearing the name Of the new nominee The
pastors affixed 10 the ballot py the paiIot CLERK
before delivery TO the electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
SENATOR HANNA HOPEFUL.

Senator Hanna. of Ohio who has been in the
city for several days resting and consulting with
leaders from over the State as TO the ways ard
means Of insu,ing the election Of as many souhd
money Congressman from this State as possible ex-
poets to return to Washington to-day. MI Hanna
called at Republican headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday and chatted with Mr.; OdelI
and others Mr.; Hanna is chairman OF me kepu r
ucsn National Committee, and as such he is work,
ing hard 10 elect Congressman pledged TO sound
money. Concerning the outlook Mr. Hanna SAID
yesterday afternoon:
There is less apathy among the voters over the
country than usual and think the people realze
the gravity or the questions at stake. In every
close or doubtful district We are making an ener,
geuc fight for candidates. Reports from al
over the country indicate that the Republicans Will
poll heavy vote for off year. have gone over
the situation carefully with the Republican Con-
gressional Committee. and am coff1dent that the
Republi cans will have safe majority In the next
Congress. While the House Of Representatives Is
usually lost TO the party In power the second year.
! do not think it will hold good this time. and we
will have safe margin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
TO-NIGHTS BIG MEETING.
COUNTY COMMITTEE ovERRUN WITH RE-
QUESTS FOR TICKETS-PROsPECT FOR
A ROUSING RALLY

COUNTY COMMITTEE OVERRUN WITH RE-
QUESTS FOR TICKETs-PRosPECT FOR
A RoUsING RALLY
The meeting at Carnegie Hall this evening held
under the auspices of the Republican County Com
mittee TO ratify the nominate of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt for Governor and the nominations
Of other candidates on the Republican State ticket
promises TO be one OF the largest political meetings
that ever opened a campaign in New-York. Lem
uel E Qugg president OF the County Committee
said Yesterday that the rush for tickets for the
meeting had been the greatest he had ever known
Of Tho applications by mail have nearly swamped
the clerks in the County Committees headquarters
at No / Madson-ave. The number OF people APP
plying for tickets would have filled Carnegie Hall
three times and over. II has been simply impossl-
bic 10 comply with most OF the demands for seats
at the meeting If the weather is favorable there
will be stands for two outdoor meetings near the
hall and band music and speakers will be provided
for those meetings.
Colonel Roosevelt will make his first campaign
speech in Carnegie Hall this evening. General
Stewart L. Woodford will preside. and speeches
will be made by Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.
Woodruff, Seth Low and Joseph H. Choate. The
appearance Of Mr. Low and Mr.. CT ate at the
meeting will signify that the Republicans who were
opposed to the County Committee in the municipal
election last fall united with all other Republi
cans in support Of the ticket e ,ted at Sara
toga. The list of vice-presidents OR the meeting
includes a large number Of Republicans who sup
ported Mr.. Low for Mayor, and nearly all the mem
bers Of the County Committee as well
Enthusiasm for the State tick-t has tsen shown
at all meetings Of the Republican Assembly District
Associations held since the Saratoga Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Lost flesh lately?
Does your brain tire?

Lost flesh lately?
Does your brain tire?
Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles becoming
exhausted
You certainly know the rem
edy. 1t is nothing new; just
the same remedy that has been
curing these cases of thlnness
and paleness for twenty-five
years. SCOTS Emulsion. l he
cod-liver oil in it is the food
that makes the flesh, and the
hypophosphites give tone to the
nerves.
soc and sloo. all druggists
SCOTT g. BOVINE Chemists New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
PROBABLE NOMINEES FOR JUSTICES

Josiah T Narean and James D. Bell Will probably
be nominated for justices OF the Supreme Court OF
the Second District in the Democratic convention
to be held In the Courthouse Brooklyn. to-day
they were definitely chosen TO make the race for
the justlceships by Hugh Mclaughlin and his leu
tenants yesterday The makeup of the slate
practically decided upon several days ago at
which time It was announced in The Tribune. 1t
therefore caused 70 surprise
There was some talk az one time that McLaugh-
lin was disposed to concede one Of the places to
Richmond County man The delegation from that
county recommended Judge Stephens, but ne was
turned aside for Bell the Kings County dele
gates wanted both places.
MT Bell lives In the Eastern District, Brooklyn,
and nas az one time a Police Commissioner OF
Brooklyn Mr.. Marean is District Attorney OF
Rrooklvn. He has decided not to resign his ONCE
unless he Is elected justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Warsaw. n. Y, Oct (speciaD. --Ex-supeTvisor
rohn p Mason. Of Java. was nominated by ac'
clamation for member OF Assembly by the Demo
Gratis Of Wyoming County to-day.
Newourg Oct 4-The Democrats OF the AAii'u
District. Orange and Rockand counties, To-Day
nominated for State Senator William quad OF
This city who was member OF Troop f. Ko,se
velt's Rough Riders. He is twenty-five years u.
Buffalo. Oct 4-The Democrats OF the hLIA.n
SsnarA District to-day nominated George s.auo,
] colburn had been named from ms Sis'''S"
but declined on account Of impaired heaNh'
Corning. \. Y Oct. i-Ihe democrats .. -.
rs, Ds,ric, OF Steuben County to-day nominated
Charles Ames Of Adds. for member OF the As
sembly 49, WV. snr,,a D,strict,
cornrisinc thk counties OF Steuben and Yates W
daw nominated Frank NJ. Collin. OF Benton. ia'es
cnnnfY for Staie Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE PASSING OF GRADY.
SAID TO BE IN DISFAvOR WITH THE BOSS
NOT SEEN AROUND HIS OLD
HATNTS LATELY.

Senator Thomas F. Grady is in disgrace with
Tammany Hall The "silver-tongued orator or
the organization has been mysteriously missing
for several DAYS. and politicians are asking "here
he is and why he has not been seen. knowing ones
wink and say nothing. For Senator Grady TO DIS
appear for a nay at a time Is not matter
that causes STIR but his absence at this time is
indeed significant. 1t first noted at syracuse
When Richard Croker and the Tan1many leadefs
went to the State Convention. Senator Crazy was
not with them. Never word about his absence
was said, and It taken for granted that MI
Croker had sent him off somewhere else on pusi-
At Syracuse the war between Hill ana CfoAeF
reached an acute stage and there was contest
on hand in the Committee on Credentials. IL Is
handling struggles OF this kind that Mr. croker
has always delegated to Senator Grady. senator
Grady was not hand however. and John WhaIen
was sent in to make argument. The result was
that Croker was beaten and he has been angry
over It ever since When the new Democratic
Club was thrown open On Monday evening nearly
every Tammany man in the city was thefe' anu
certainly no leader neglected 10 attend except SEN
ator Grady. He not on hand ana tnefe was
no word of explanation. To be sure the guests
shown over the house had handsome room
pointed OUT to them as Senator Grady's room' out
plans for the club were made last summer ana
changes may have taken place since tnen.
There was no end of speculation about the mat
ter yesterday. 1t had been an open secret IN lam
many Hall that Mr.. Croker INTENDED as soon as ne
could make a place for John Whalen 10 give the
post of Corporation Counsel 10 Senator Crazy
Only the fact that the Constitution OF the Stale
forbids a member Of the Legislature from receiV-
Ing any city office in the term for which he was
elected kept Grady out of the place at me staIl
own wish or by act Of the boss, would tend to the
belief that he is longer slated for the place
was only a short time ago that no one IN me or
SANITATION stood higher than Grady. After the
election last fall when atemaking vas the Greer ees
the three who dd all Of it. others were cailed an A.
cision Not even John J.. Carroll stood so high
Grady has not been seen with Mr., CROKER ior
some time More significant than his absence from
Syracuse and the reception at the Democratic Clu6
is the fact that Senator Grady has been cropped
orator on the committee and now he has been
superseded by James ". Boyle. There Is much
talk as TO what will be the result of II. The De-
lief is general that. while Mr.. Grady may be sent
back ia the Senate. il vii take him long ilne 20
rehabilitate himself with Richard Croker ana the
Tammany leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.
THREE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS HELD
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Corning. y Y. Oct. 4.-The Democrats OF the
XXIXth Congress District comprising the Coun-
ties OF Steuben Chemung Schuyler and Seneca,
to-day nominated Arthur l.. Childs, Editor OF The
Waterloo Observer" for member OF Congress.
Springfield Mass, Oct 4.-The Republicans or the
let Hampden Congress District renominated at the
Convention in Holyoke to-day George p. Lawrence.
OF North Adams.
Salem Mass Oct 4--W. II Moody. Of Haverhill.
was renominated for Congress by unanimous vote
az the With Congress Republican District ConVen-
ton here this afternoon.
Lowell. Mass Oct. 4-The Republicans of the
With Congress District to-day renomnated William
S Knox OF Lawrence, BY acclamation
Milwaukee. Oct. 4.-The WITH District Democratic
Congress Convention to-day nominated Joseph G.
Donnelly. OF Milwaukee. for Congressman. defeat
ing George v Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FOR DELICATE FROM NEW-MEYICO.

Washington Oct 4-The Republican Territorial
Convention of Mexico has nominated Pedro
Perea Of Bernallllo. for delegate in Congress. Mr.
Perea comes from one OF the wealthiest and best
known families Of New-Mexico. He was educated
in schools OF the East. and is educating his chill
dren in the East. He has been for many years
president OF the First National Bank OF Santa Re.
and is we'll informed financial. commercial
political and business questions. He has been
member for six years OF the Territorial Council
The convention Endorsed President McKinley's con
duct OF the with Spain. the administration OF
Governor Otero and the St. Louis platform. Mr..
Perea is thought to be almost certain Of election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
COLORADO MIDDLE-oF-THE,RoAD TICKET

Denver Oct. 4-The State Convention OF the
Middle-of- Road Populists yesterday nominated
the following ticket For Governor, Simon Guggen-
helm. OF Denver: Leutenant-Ciovernor Francis
Carney OF ouray. Treasurer George II. Harvey.
OF Denver: Secretary Of State Elmer Beckwith.
OF Boulder: Auditor George Ashe OF Lathe. At
torney-Generai, f II Campbell; Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Mrs Emma Gnent Curtis Of
Canon city Regents OF the state University. B. NJ
Richards Joseph Won and Mrs +. A. Lyon.
The Rev. Myroa W. Reed nominated for
Congress from the LIST District on the State ticket
Guggenhein the an,i-Teller Silver Republican can
didate and Carney. Beckwith. Campbell and Rich
ards Popull5ts on the Fusion ticket. are indorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
JUSTICE VAN wYCK's SUCCESSOR.

JUSTICE VAN WYCk'S SUCCESSOR.
NJ J. pApY SAYS THE GOVERNOR WILL NOT
NAME HIM UNTIL AFTER FRIDAY.
Michael j. Dady returned to Brooklyn from Albany
yesterday with the announcement that Governor
Black will not make an appointment to fill the
vacancy on the Supreme Court bench. made vacant
by the resignation Of Justice Van Wyck, until
after the Republican convention which will be held
on Friday 10 nominate two candidates for the Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Dady says that he did not see
Governor Black while in Albany. but he got his
information from an authoritative source. The In
ference is that the Governor will appoint the man
chosen in the convention 10 go on the ticket with
Justice Jesse Johnson. whose nomination Is con-
ceded. Mr.. Dadys candidate II Frederiek A.
Ware, but Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. waiter
y At.erbury and other influential leaders VIII sup
port ex-senator Charles II. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THINKS TIE MAYOR THE NOMINEE.
AN UPSTATE PAPER PRINTS AN EDITORIAL
DECLARING THAT ROBERT A. VAN
WICK WILL BE GOVERNOR

r,csi democrats in BROOKLYN are worried to death
over the strong running qualities o. Colohei hoose-
Welt They are basing all their hopes on the Ger
man vote to pull them out. but In private ADMIT
that for every vote they may gain among the Ger
mans they are going TO lose Democratic votes UP
the state.
we might as well lie frank with ourselves and
admit that he's a hard man TO beat. SAID one
Democrat who talking TO several others III
front of the Borough Hall yesterday. He is man
tina, makes friends right and left wherever he goes
and he won't lose votes the campaign goes on.
The others wagged their heads In a depressed sorI
OF manner as they recognized the force OF THIS.
ITO the people I'D the State" continued the frst
speaker Colonel Roosevelt is the best known man
in the State Van Wyck is absolutely unknown
Most of those upstate people. even the Democrats
among them. think that Mayor Robert a Van
Wyck is the nominee"
"Oh. come off," came in a chorus from the other
Democrats present
I'm, you don't believe that? We'll. happen 70
have the proof right in my pocket. Now have
lust received from friend UP the State copy OF
this weeks issue Of The Ensign Democratic
weekly newspaper Of Livingston Manor y \. II
is one OF the regular Democratic organs OF SULLIVAN
County Just read the leading editorial
The paper was passed around and each one OF the
group read the foowing
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.
The Democrats have nominated Robert 4 wan Van
he has made a record that Is impregnaoe
AS Mayor of NewYork his adninistrat mas
been clean honest and CD pable he has SHOWN great
administrative ability and sound judgment re
was elected Mayor of New-York over the prlnc1ptssS
mnstrat ton Of Strong and Of which the peope, were
istration the same sound conservative BUSH ess
methods that have been his guide as Mayor OF New
York. He will be the next Governor OF TINS State'
Incredible" That beats anything ever hearo
off, "Frightful" With such expressions those
who read the editorial commented upon IT,
NOV this shows two things" said the man who
had exhibited the paper. 1T shows that they don
care enough about Van WICK 20 learn anyt dnn!
about him. and that the up state people WHO uI III
like the New-York Mayor think he is the man they
are to vote for against There are some In'RSs
like the MAYORS boorish treatment or captain Eu-
late of the Vizcaya that have made him extreme
ly unpopular up the State. and that MAKES IL
doubly unfortunate that they THINK ne Is the 'a"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FOR BAY STATE COUNCILLORS.

Worcester Mass. Oct 4.-The Win Dis'',.'
Councillor Republican Convention nominated "
Y. B. Jefferson. OF Worcester. to-day. there oe'hs
no opposition A l.. Joslin, the holder OF the oiee
had been a candidate. but retired from the he''
some days ago.
Middeboro. Mass. Oct 4-Nathan'ei 80,
IS nominated for Councillor in the Ist pistrics,
here today receiving IL votes 20 10 LOT SesskS
O'Neul, OF Fall River. and 80 for STEPHEN . IA
lev OF Fall River. Ryders nomination was i'
..rtr,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.
NOMINATIONS IN SOME OF THE DISTRICTS
MANY CONVENTIONS ADJOURNED.

NOMINATIONS IN SOME oF At1H DASA
MANY CONVENTIONS ADJOURNED.
Conventions TO nominate Republican candidates
for the Assembly met in thrty-hve districts OF the
county of New-York last evening. but about one
,nrd Of them were adjourned because Republican
leaders in the districts had not agreed upon can
didates or there were contests between candldates
FOR the nominations which the leaders wanted 10
have settled before nonin lions were made MOST
Of the candidates nominated are men who never
have served in the Legislature. Charles : Adler'
the only Republican Assemblyman who has been
able 70 carry his district IN the city for four sue
cessiva terms was renominated IN the With Dis
,r,c+ Pohert Mazet was renominated In the XIXth
District.
In the XVIII District Convention there was
lax ~ harmony but ex-Alderman Frederick A.
Ware was nominated receiving rs votes. while p
votes were cas-: for John IL Hammond. In the
XXrXth District Convention Frank Buckley was
placed in nomination by Edward Lauteroach and
F ". Longfellow was placed in nomination by A.
derman Homer Folks Mr. Buckley received 100
votes and was nominated, while only 81 votes were
cast for Mr. Longfel.ow. who was the choice OF the
Citizens Union organization In the district Gherar-
di Davis the reform Republican candidate. beat
Charles ". Earring for the nomination IN the
XXVIIth District by vote Of 50 TO 81
In the XXIIId District the nomination was con-
tested for by p. Seward who was Sacked by julius
NJ MAYER: Richard Gulland. Collector Bidwelrs
candidate and j. 3. ellie representing certain in
dependsnt elements Ten ballots were taken with
out result and at the eleventh Gihand and Seward
withdrsw and 2sce,ynS n q votss
The nominations and adJouTnments in the dis
trlct conventions last evening were IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.

The Patriotic Republican Club OF the Twenty
eighth Assembly District held we'll attended and
enthusiastic meeting at its clubhouse No. ?s East
Seventy -eighth-st.. last evening. Benjamin Open
heimer the president. presided. and Philip Spro
acted as secretary A large and handsome por-
trait of Cornelius y. Bliss. Secretary of the INTERIOR
who was elected honorary member of the club
some time ago. given TO Mr.. Oppenheimer for
the club and he presented IT the club last even
ing beautifully framed. Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt was unanimously and usiastcally elected
an honorary member of the club Resolutions in
dorsng the State ticket were adopted
ratification meeting will be held at the West
Side Republican Club. No. Al Boulevard. to-nor-
row evening at o'clock. General Stewart L.
Woodford Senator John Ford and John Proctor
Clarke will speak.
The Yorkyille Republican Club at its regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening Endorsed the
nominees Of the Republican ticket
The XVIIIth District organization. OF which Will
lam Henkel is the leader. met last night and
shouted Itself hoarse in passing the following
lutons
Roosevelt. the nominee for Governor, a fearless
and uncompromsing champion of Repubcansm.
whose character is guarantee that duty Will be
faithfully performed, whose bravery has been
tested in the trenches at Santiago and in the
charge at San Juan Hill; able and independent. II
elected his course Will be marked by broad and
liberal executive policy that will tend TO strengthen
and elevate Republican institutions.
Resolved. That in the nominees for Lieutenant
Governor Controller Attorney-GeneraL Treasurer.
Secretary Of State and Engineer. we recognize men
well qualified by reason OF experience ana aoillty
TO nj the Offices for which they have been nom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

trophies which the house contains OF tne
Colonel's life in the West and Of his success In
hunting big game.
The train conveying the committee back 10
town left oyster Bay about $50 O'CLOCK ana
reached Long Island City about 4:45 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
no CHOICE FOR SENATOR ~ OREGON

sa.em. Ore Oct. both branches OF the Legs
lature today voted FOR United States Senator in
serarate session The vote was as follows: House
Y " corbett %. ". {. George 10; George II.
Williams. 4: T 6 Eaken. 3. 4 s. Bennett Dem)
IS Senate-Corbett. 10. George. s.; Williams. !;
Faken :: Cotton. /. Bennett, 6 AS fo.ty-six votes
are necessary 10 a choice there was no election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
BTPLEIGH AND BAKER MAKE UP.
LONG FIGHT BETWEEN THE TWO LEADERS
ENpED-NoMINATIoHs FOR CONGRESS
AND STATE SENATE,

Pisttsburg y Y Oct 1.-Two Republican conVeh'
lions we're held here to-day. both heng HARMONIOUS
and enthusiastic Al the Congress convention .u'
the XXIIId District former State Senator Louis w
Emerson of Warrensburg. was unanimously nom
mated TO succeed Congressman Wallace T. Foo'e'
o, Essex County. II being Warren Countys tuih
TO have the Office by the system o. rotation esfao-
lshed in this district
feature OF the convention was the oury1ns =.
the Ratchet by ex-Congressnan Henry @ Bure'gh
and Isaac V Baker OF Washington County, eS-
Railroad Commissioner. Their Aght has been lohg
and bitter one but to-day they Joined hands IN
peace They were elected a committee to escort
Mr. Emerson 10 the convention hall. Speeches. were
made by Mr Bureigh Congressman Foote and !.
D Kilburn Of Malone, State superintendent OF
Banks. x-x,x,. o,.,-,.,
The Senate Convention for the XNNlst p.sI.iSt
terminated George Chahoon. OF Clinton County, 70.
a third term in the State Senate. There was "o
opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
coLORED DEMOCRATS CONVENTION.

Syracuse. n. Y. Oct. 1.-Two hundred eoio'.'
Democrats arrived In Syracuse this morning 70 ~
tend the State Convention which opened az . 90,
City Hall az II O'Clock to-day. The patloin ~ srit
be the Democratic platform with additens ts !"
the vieu OF the colored Democrats WIN S"'S"
10 the pelitcal conditions OF thejg TSs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE RECORD

Philadelphia Oct. 4.-Another shut-out stared 'he
Phlies in the face this afternoon, but IN the nl'h
they turned seeming defeat into a victory scorlhs
four runs on many singles, WHO Inro" ~
Rusie and base on balls. The score toi!o"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
No,JJvsTJOy Certificate FILED.

Albany Oct. 4-The certificate OF nomination Of
the Republican party was ned this morning with
the Secretary OF State. The certificate Is signed
bv Horace White as chairman and John s Kenyon
a, secretary of the Republican State Convention