davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

XXIst an energetic young candidate is making
the race. Last year Tammany managed to
land its Assemblyman, as there was Citizens
Union as well as Republican candidate in
the field. This fall hoping to repeat Its sue
cess Tammany put a so-called Independent In
the field The scheme has been thoroughly ex-
posed. however and Edward Fl. Fallows Is sure
to be the victor. He is the son Of Bishop Fal-
lows and had a brilliant career at Amherst
For time he was a clerk in the office OF Gen.
eral Stewart l.. Woodford. Now he is In prac-
tice at No. Is Wall-st loyal worker In the
ranks OF his party. he belongs TO the Riverside,
ew-Amsterdam and West Side Republican
clubs.
In the XXIId District Saul Domroe Is SEEK
ing to be elected. Formerly prosperous mer-
chant he is now retired. This Is his first ap-
pearance as n candidate. He is a thorough-go-
ing Republican through and through.
Charles w. Lewis. candidate in the XXII1d
District has long been interested in city affairs.
He is secretary and treasurer OF the North Man.
haitian Taxpayers Association, and one OF It's
most active members. He belongs also 10 the
Harlem and Lenox Republican clubs For
twenty years he was employed In the Postofflce
Last September he was delegate TO the state
Convention Mr. Lewis Is thoroughly Identified
with Harlems prosperity, and would certainly
work hard in the Legislature TO advance II.
Frederick a. Ware, the Republican candidate
for Assemb yman IN the XXVth District OF
New-York County. is one OF the popular young
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

was connected with that office for several years.
and was admitted To the bar in lSN2. after being
graduated at the Columbia Law School Mr..
Davis has since been I'm the active practice OF
law. He was at one time IN partnership with
William Cary Sanger, but has for several years
been in business by himself He has always
been au active Republican, and much Interested
In Republican politics in this city. lie lived in
the XNNth Assembly District for several years.
where he was engaged In politics as h. has been
for the last year i'm the NNNilth Assembly Dis
trci He Is a member of the Union League and
Republican clubs. and also Of the NNNIIth AS
sembly District Republican club
William g Hccht, the Republican candidate
for Assembly yman I'm the NXNIllth District OF
New-York County. is the president OF the Re
publican club in the district and is popular with
the younger element ~ the party there. He is
twenty eight years ola. He Is an athlete OF con-
siderable reputation among the amateurs In the
Pastime Athletic Club. He has been connected
for fourteen years with the real estate firm Of
N r. Hall, at No. 1880 Second-ave. and never
has been a candidate for public office before.
He has been theoretically at work. and his pop
ularity will certainly aid in bringing out good
vote for the State and judicial tickets
Samuel Scott Slater Is OF an old New York
family. He s running In the XXXIst District.
While an office boy he attended law lectureA
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
mann stands for sound money and for limiting

mann stands for sound money and for limiting
the field OF Tammanys activities.
In the XIIIth District Maxmus A Lesser Is
seeking a seat In the Senate in opposition to
Barney" Martin. the well-known Tammany
man who has had long career as an ONCE
holder Barney is a type OF his KIND ana 'he
change from him to Mr.. Lesser would be an ad-
yantageous one for the district. The Repub-
lican candidate is a man Of fine education ana
has considerable acquaintance with public ar
fairs. On his graduation at the College OF inc
CITY OF New-York he won the Clanin medal ior
proficiency in Latin. After three years or fur-
ther study he received the degree OF Master OF
Arts Then he took the course at the Columoia
Law School From 1889 to 1885 ne was In the
Inv department OF the Custom House goins
abroad then for two years OF study in the Uni
varsity of Berlin. For a year he was Assistant
Corporation Attorney.
Charles Sternberg candidate in the AlVth
District. has already had legislative experience
having served in the Assembly in 1894. He lived
in a Democratic district. but his personal popu-
lsrity helped TO overcome his opponent. In the
Assembly he had places in the committees on
Banks Public Health and Public Institutions.
In 1895 he was net successful in securing re-
election. He has for twenty years conducted
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05


Republican nominee I'm the XIXth Senate District.
pagn with the list Regiment. He was born
and brought up in ;he With District. his
parents having lived In West Sixtecnth-st for
more than thirty years Mr.. Snowher is in the
real estate business. but when war became
likely he lost no time in volunteering for ser
vice. Having served throughout the war, he
WAS :ainung those who marched up Broadway
amid rte cl.t.s of their fellow wctlzens Patriotic
1ervur and bravery are Characteristic Of his fam
fly. Ills father was a veteran Of the Civil War.
and his brother is now serving with the I'D
New-York Volunteers. stationed at Fort SlOcum.
Mr. Snowbers popularity with the younger men
OF the district assures him of their support ir
respective II party affiliations. vigorous cam
paign is afoOt among the Republicans Of the
district and speakers nightly extolling the
manly qualities and merits Of the soldier hoy"
candidate TO the residents Of Greenwich Village.
Charles S. Adler is perhaps the most popular
Republican the lower East Side He lives
in the heart Of a region that has been strongly
Democratic. but for four years in succession he
has been elected That district the With, is
below Houston st. and Mr.. Adler's popularity
down there is marvellous. This year the other
side has made stronger nomination than
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05


Republican nominee IN tbs XlIth Senate District.
York was graduated with hOnors IN 1893. and
soon afterward was admitted to ;he bar. He
also took years course at the Law school Of
Columbia University. and since 1882 has been
engaged in tho practice Of his profession, being
now associated with his uncle. Simon Sterne
Mr. Elsbcrg has taken an active interest I'm Re-
publican politics for "A long time. In 1871 he
was unanimously nominated by the Republicans
OF the XXrhth Assembly District for member
Of Assembly. and in the campaign OF that year
ran almost eleven hundred votes ahead OF his
ticket Mr. Esberg's headquarters are at the
Hotel Manhattan. Forty-second-st. and Madi-
eon-ave.
Joseph L. Beglan carries the standard In the
xVIth District. Louis Munznger has the re-
nomination there on the other side MunZlhRer
r. one Of the big men In the Pequod Club. Mr..
Pcglan II lawyer. having got his diploma
from the Columbia Law School. He has long
been Interested in fraternal societies and Is the
great prophet Of the order OF Red Men. Tnls
Is the highest rank attainabe. He Is also
prominent in the Foresters and the American
Legion Of Honor. Although this Is usually
ciassed as a Democratic district, Mr.. Beglan is
making hot fight.
Charles B. Page. in the XVIIth District. is one
was elected in 1895 after vigorous campaign.
His experience would make him especially
valuable representative OF his district. He has
served on the Committees on Cities, Railroads.
Codes. Military Affairs and Public Health. and
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
ASSEMBLYMEN NAMED.
NATIONAL AS WELL AS STATE ISSUES
INVOLVED.

INVOLVED
There is an opportunity to gain substantial
number OF Republican Assemblymen this year
Now the party Is united while In 1891 Its vote
was split In some districts the three-cornered
contest allowed the Tammany man to slip IN.
The present Legislature was almost equally d.
vided between the two parties. but hard work
will win a good majority for the Republicans
and send sound money man to Washington
as Senator Platt's colleague.
Ely Rosenberg, Republican candidate for the
Assembly In the lid District. is a lawyer at NO.
946 Broadway. and lives at No. 3i9 Water-st.
where he was horn twenty-five years ago Tnis
is paddy DIVERS district" but Mr.. Rosenberg
IS putting Up i good and plucky fight Mr. Ro-
senberg was educated at Grammar School No. 1
and at the Evening High School, and was a
member of the class Of '9S at the University
Law School After leaving the public school he
took an engagement In a diamond merchants
office. in which he remained for three years.
leaving It TO study law. He Is now with the law
firm of Finn. Caffrey & Lotus. Mr.. Rosenberg
is a member Of the Republican City Committee.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

also on the special committee which inVes,I-
eated tho advisa biIitv Of the Greater New-York.
He has thus been prominently identiheo WIN WIN
State legislation for three years. AS hepuvii-
can Senator Page has been diligent III the IA
bors Of party organization. he has peth prtsi-
dent Of the Republican club Of his district since
its formation. For fourteen years ne mas hao
membership In the County Committee ana mas
been a delegate to all State conventions ,
In the XVIIIth District the candidate Is VIII
lam Martin who would make capable. PAINS
taking legislator. He Is forty-seven years oio
and q native OF New-YCrk After oDtalhlhs all
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

with whom we have interests in common viii row
put our shoulders vigorously TO the wheel ihere
reaso to believe that our movement looking 70 q
repeal of the war tax goods will be met VITA
success" No tax that has been levied for purposes
OF either peace or war has been more entirely J.s
or more generally beneficial than the adiili9hs
tax on beer. The industry has had no undue oi;
den imposed upon it that II could not easily bear
is still profitable. u,
Considering the capital employed. there IS hardy
another industry In the country cassed among .ns
legitimate that IS giving such fat returns be,on
the war taxes are repealed there should be seIlyss
consideration OF the question whether Il IS VI.
to repeal them all. They are tho most Ee!Ssos Sass
revenue producers that We have They have pee. zee.
go successful rs 10 suggest a resdjustmcrt OK oeI
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

usual and is spending money without STINT
but the Rel ublioan fully expects to duplicate
his previous achievements.
In the TXth District the Republican candidate
is an old soldier. Alexander Murray. lie Is
public school graduate and is now In the real
estate business. In the neghborhood or west
Twenty -ninth-st where he lives. he has a large
circle OF friends.
Michael Brady. I'm the XIth District. Is popular
on account Of his record in the Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

he became chairman OF the Law Committee and
helped t. revise several Of the city ordinances.
AT the outbreak of the war with spain ne
opened the first recruiting office in the city. and
he enlisted in the 18TH Regiment, Of which he
is still a member, in the expectation or being
sent to the front.
good Republican district is the XXVIIth.
where Gherardi Davis is the candidate. He is
exceedingly popular among Republicans. having
had To make strong fight TO obtain the nomi-
nation. there being several aspirants for it. Mr.
Davis began the study of law in the Depart
ment of Justice in Washington From there he
came to New-Yor6 and entered the office Of
Evarts ChOate e. Reaman a student. He
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENT.

From The Boston Transcript
The New-York Democrats profess 70 be terribly
hostile TO class interests. but this hostility evil
IDENTIFY depends largely upon what class is affected
Thus we find a prominent New-lork brewer send
ing circulars to his customers and friends or which
this is ar extract II therefore now take The liberty
TO ask YOU earnestly and urgently 10 vote for and
support the Democratic candidate for congress IN
yor district and interest yourself rs FAR as pos
sibie IN endeavors 10 return from other districts
Candidates for legislative honors who are OF the
came poltIcal faith. II you and ana tnose othets
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

spending his nights in study. In spite of hay,,.
to earn his livelihood as a newspaper corras
spondent while at Cornell. he made a cons,s
erable mark In scholarship. The Universe.
faculty named him as Commencement Day o,s.
tor and the law faculty chose him as one of ~.
prize debaters In 1894 he was admitted -
practise law. and is attorney, proctor and A.
licitor in the Federal courts Mr.. Slater IA NJ.
yet thirty and his canvass has all the eneryr
OF his youth and enthusiasm.
Charles G. Levenson, candidate In the XXXua
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Republican nominee in thu XIth Senate District.
the first prize Of $50 offered by the American
Protective Tariff League. for the best essay
written by any senior student Of an American
college or university on the subject. THE Effect
OF Protection on the Purchasing Power or
Wages in the United States" President NC
Kinley was one of the judges.
After graduation Mr.. Elsberg engaged for two
years in newspaper work. and was Associate
Editor Of THE American Economist, published
by the American Protective Tariff League. He
also wrote many articles on the tariff and other
economic subjects. which were used In the Re
publican Presidential campaign OF 1882 At the
same time he studied law and entering the Law
School OF the University of the City Of New
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

NATHANIEL A. ELSBERG
Republican nominee I'm the XVIII Senate District.
His speeches forcible and are listened 10
with the greatest interest and attention.
Douglas MatheWson made fine record as
Assemblyman from the XXXNth District and
would do equally well as a Senator He is the
candidate in the XXIst District. Born in the
old Ninth Ward he has for twelve years lived
in Tremont-ave For that period he has been
active in affairs affecting the prosperity Of the
region above the Harlem River. He has been
member Of the various taxpayers associations
Of .he Borough Of The Bronx, and notably the
Central Taxpayers' Alliance. In the Legislature
OF 1897 he served on the Committees on Code,
Taxation and Rctrenchment and Soldiers
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

CHARLES r PAGE
Republican nominee In the NNllth senate pis'rlct'
and was the youngest member of the State Con-
vention which nominated Theodore Roosevelt
for Governor. He is secretary and treasurer OF
the Timothy L. Woodruff Republican Club OF
the Id Assembly District, secretary Of the
Down Town Republican Club OF the lid AS
sembly District. and a member Of many literary
and social societies.
Judah Lewis Weinberg, in the IVth District.
has for his opponent Patrick II. Roche. who has
had a typical Tammany experience at Albany.
Mr.. Weinberg is a graduate II Columbia Col
lege and the Columbia Law School He has
been an energetic Republican, and would make
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

EDWARD WE'LL.
Republican nominee in tho XXth Senate District
He won the Bennett medal for bravery and was
retired in 1893 account OF injuries received
In the line Of his duty. The district is over on
the West Side, below Thirty eighth-st Mr..
Brady has been a Republican worker for some
time.
Gustav j. Voss. who Is making the race in the
XIVth District. was clerk in the Sherifs
office under Sheriff Tamsen. He is a lawyer, a
graduate OF the University Law School. AS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

duced by him now on the statute books. The
Senator was born in 1862. He had little school
ing as a boy. but managed to master enough
learning to win free scholarship at cornell.
Altogether he gained prizes worth 81. lHl, being
graduated with highest class. He was the WIN
ner Of the reward offered by the American Pro-
tectivo Tariff League for the hest essay written
by senior in college.
Edward We'll. candidate in the NXth District,
is a young lawyer. After studying at the Col
lege of the City of New-fork. he was graduated
at the University Law School. He has been an
active worker for his party hitherto, and Is
conducting an exceedingly vigorous canvass
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Assemblyman he would vote for d sound-money
successor to Senator Murphy.
Ons OF the youngest Of the candidates Is In the
XVIth District Jonas Ehrcntrcu. who has, how
ever had so brilliant career as a student as to
give promise Of making an able lawyer. He Is
not yet twepty4three years old. After studying
in tho public schools and the College Of the city
OF New-York, he entered the law office of ex-
Judge Henry c. Botty. In each OF his three
years at the University Law School he took first
prize year ago he was admitted to the bar.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

DOUGLAS MATHEWSoN.
Republican nominee in the NNl5t Senate lpistrict'
education at the old Chrystie Street School. ne
was apprenticed in the slate and roofing trade'
Later he studied mechanical drawing for TWO
years in Cooper Union. Mr.. Martin Is master
workman of Local Assembly No 1.o63. knights
of Labor. He is especially interested in educa-
tional affairs and strongly favors ample facilities
for school children
Senator John Ford is standing FOR a reelection
in the XIXth District. He was successful IN his
race three years ago and has had a conslderaDle
share in the proceedings at Albany since that
time A number of bills drawn up and intro
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Republican nominee in the Xth senate District.
restaurant. and has a wide circle OF friends.
The Tammany candidate in the district Is
Tom Grady. whose reputation is such that
even the hardened Tammany leaders shrunk
last year from nominating him for District
Attorney. He was then known as the yellow
dog" IN politics. typifying the lowest form
OF Tammany "heeer." Between him and MI
Lesser, there is small comparison.
Nathaniel a. Elsberg. candidate in the NVth
District, was born in this city. passed through
the public schools and entered the College Of the
CITY Of New-York in 1886 He was graduated
with honors in 1891, and in the same year won
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

IttVUOITVdH
District
Republican lawyers of the city. He was born
January "a, 1860. and has lived all his lire
in the house No. 1873 West Thirty -sixth-st.,
which was built by his grandfather when Broad
way above Twenty-third-st. was a country
road. lie was educated In the public school in
West Thirteth-st. the College Of the City OF
New-York and the Columbia Law School. and
was admitted to the bar in 1887. In his college
days he was ar athlete and took many prizes
and he has been prominent in athletic associa-
tons and clubs. For several years he was
member OF the 7th Regiment. He has always
been a Republican. He is a member of the
Republican Club and ex-president Of the Blaine
Club. III 1894 he was elected Alderman. and
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Robert Mazct. Republican candidate for the
Assembly from the NINth District, was elected
Assemblyman from the same district in 1896 by
the largest Republican majority ever cast there.
and unanimously renominated this year.
Mr.. Mazet was born IN Eittsburg forty years
ago. He was graduated from Columbia Cniver-
sty. after which he began To practise law in
this city His office is at No. 256 Broadway.
Mr. Mazet is a member Of the state Charities Aid
Association. and has for many years been lden-
tilted with charitable work i'm the city and state
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

ALEXANDER MURRAY.
Republican nominee IN the IXth Assembly District
Since his election To the Assembly he has been a
stanch supporter OF measures looking 10 the In
terests ~ workingmen He has also consistently
favored measures providing for additional school
facilities for New York City
In that usually Republican district the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

District was born in this city IN 1874, and was
graduated from Grammar School No. >. After
ward he studied at the College Of the City ot
New-YOrk, and took the law course in the Law
School Of the New-YOrk University. After a
short time in an attorneys office In Brooklyn
Mr.. Levenson began to build up a practice OF his
own. He has frequently represented labor
unions in the courts He has been active
worker for the Republican party for several
years. and is a member OF the Union Republican
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Republican nominee in the XVIth Senate District
Homes He was unusually successful in procur-
ing the passage of over twenty local improve
ment bills bringing. II Is estimated, about
81 go 900 Of the city's money into the North
Side for its improvement. Last yea he was
candidate for Justice Of the Municipal Court.
but was defeated in a three-cornered night
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

whole system OF collecting revenue, In wmen he
OF them AT least shall continue factors, a.. a.
beer tax IL the very last that should be tahcslea,
The Ranes law and the beer tax are ersa To
revenue producers. and these have challenss rhU
fierce hostility OF the New-York Democrats "A thSt
evidently want the necessaries OF life taAeu "
the luxuries may so free.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Club He IS member OF the Madison Wheels
mems Club, and prominent odd Fellow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-04-13
News from the Outside.

The Duluth News Tribune of a few
days ago brought few words regard
ing the Pioneer which, considering
the unusual quiteness concerning this
prosperity. helps just little TO allay
the questioing regarding the POSSIBLE
ity Of working the mine.
Ii says: 1.-The Pioneer Mining com
pany has made no sign that would
Indicate that it intends TO mine its
allotment this year. In fact. the
company has made no move of any
kind lately. and it is reliably said
that the mine is down for an indie
finite period 1t is reported that
Superintendent Sturteyant is in re-
ceipt of orders or information that
point strongly TO the determination
of the company to allow the mine to
lie idle and not take out it allotment.
There are men in iron circles that eX-
pect that the outcome of the struggle
between the fee owners Of the Pioneer
and the lease holders will be that the
Minnesota Iron company will obtain
control Of it. The mine. owing to its
location is of. CRATER value to the
Minnesota company than 20 anybody
else, it is claimed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-04-13
No LeQal Holiday

Considerable questioning was In
dulged in Friday regarding whether
Good Friday was a legal holiday.
The county officials at the court house
in Duluth after a very painstaking
search through the law books could
find nothing on the subject and there
fore decided it was no legal holiday.
The newspaper almancs showGoo
Friday to be legal holiday only in
five states, of which Minnesotais not
one. From time to time the legislat-
ure of this state adds a holiday or two
so it is rather difficult to keep track
OF just what are holidays and what
are not. Not very many years ago
the statutes showed only one legal
holiday, and that was one OF the
minor ones.
In this city it was observed as a
legal holiday, work at the Chandler
being suspended, the stores and bank
closed and in general everyone had a
day off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-04-13
Royalty Entertained.

The progressive pedro party given by
the Modern Woodmen at L. O. O. f.
hall last evening was one of the most
successful affairs it has ever been our
good fortune TO attend. Eleven tables
were filled with pedro players and
several tables were amusing them
selves with other games, in all there
being about sixty people present.
Twelve games were plaeyd and the
ladies prize was won after tie cut
between Mrs. A. E. Camp and Miss
Pearl Glassford by Mrs. Camp. The
gentlemens' prize was won by Peter
Schaefer after a tie cut between Geo.
Holmes, T. L. Cowen, A. E. Camp
and Peter Schaefer. At about ii o.
clock delectable lunch was served,
the guests departing at l o'clock.
During the evening Miss Glassford
favored the party with several choice
bits of elocution which were well re-
ceived. A few dances were INDUCED
in after the lunch to excellent music
furnished by Miss Aimee Bale and
Mrs. Z. L. Cowen.