davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
HCTLLiGH GETS WARRANTS.

John McCullagh. State Superintendent OF bec'
tons for the metropolitan district. visited the hs
sex Market Court yesterday afternoon with w.
deputies. three other and two women nv
closeted with Magistrate Kudlich for soN ~
time. and IL said 10 have obtained a nuf NO. IN
warrants. Superintendent McCuagh mas oe' 10
court every day for week. and Is said 70 I'm
received warrants nearly every time he mas '
there. ,..,,-
Inspector Brooks yesterday finished MS III INV, Ma.
CATION OF the case OF Policeman Meade OF us s-ssted
dougal-st station. who was said TO nave az az an
deputy Of Superintendent McCullaghs stan.bout
taking him TO the station IL was said that 'nv'
deputy was drinking In saloon In MerS ,I,rhance
that he drew his revolver, created a n Il
and was arrested Superinter dent NC. u,tha sn he
sail to have met the man I'm the stt.e, ntsnuty
took the badge, club and revolver OF 'he "'f
from HIN and took him In charge. so that
The result Of the Investigation mas ppeae1i.sman
charges have been preferred against ,hs ala.
Meade for falling TO take his prisoner 10 ''e
ton and for failure TO report the case. auopf-
John Wenzel, the saloonkeeper, sau Una. ~ The
intendent McCu,lagh told him tht the name OF
deputy was William J. Heaiy and tns' ~ w.
In Westchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

their action as to what the great fundamental
policies Of. this Government should be. then you
will a stoppage OF the wheels OF progress and
you will a sackening in the flood OF prosperity.
and you will have yourselves to thank for It,
Mr. Depew was received as usual with the
heartiest kind Of applause at each meeting. and
at cheered a candidate for the
United States Senate Speaking of the trip Of
the week. he said
I noticed one thing. which new to me- In
the many canvasses that have had in this State
since | became voter and that is did not meet
anywhere in the thousands upon thousands whom
spoke to a single Republican who was not go
ing 10 vote the Republican ticket this year. (Ap-
plause) There were plenty OF Gold Democrats
who going TO vote for Roosevelt. Applause.)
And. 10 my surprise there were plenty of Silver
Democrats who going to vote for Roosevelt
applause. because. under the declaration OF the
Democratic State platform. which leaves them out.
they political orphans, and the Republican
party. with that charity which has always char
acterized 1t. proposes to adopt these orphans for
Roosevelt. Npplause)
John T. McDonough was received with much
favor. and spoke entirely on the Improvement OF
labor conditions since Republicans came into
power. The improvement. he said was due to
the Republican policy. and every workingman
should cast his vote for President McKiniey's
representative. Theodore Roosevelt.
William J. Youngs, Of Queens County who
has had entire charge Of the trip. and has found
little time TO talk. spoke for the ticket in elo-
quent terms, and created great enthusiasm.
At all the meetings each speaker was ap-
plauded to the echo. and there was moro genu-
inc enthusiasm than at any other place on the
line Mr.. Depew. Colonel Roosevelt and ex-
Senator Nedder all paid tribute to William H.
Seward. who was a resident of Auburn and
there was great applause when the name was
mentioned.
The party stayed for two hours in Auburn
all the time being occupied by speechmaking
When the train departed at least two thousand
persons were at the station cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

ment of the policy Of the Democratic party. and
appealed to voters TO sustain the Republican
party. Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Depew also
made strong speeches at large Republican
mass meeting which was held near by in Mu-
nicipal Hall.
brief speech was made at Ahambra HAL
by Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. but he was
unable to speak long. owing to sore throat
He said that last night in Rochester he hao re-
piled to Judge Van Wycks statements regard
Ing the Canal Commissions report
Il demonstrated he said. the absurdity ana
falsity Of every statement he made in his bui-
falo and Rochester speeches In the speech de-
livered in Rochester last night before vast
audience. who, despite Democratic newspaper
falsehoods to the contrary. listened TO the airy
statistics / used TO refute Judge Van Wyck
statements without a single interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
G. w ALBRIGHT LEAN rs TAMMAN1.
Cookers ASSAULT on THE JUDICIARY TOO
MUCH FOR HIM. WITH THE OTHER
DEMOCRATIC SINS

George W Albright. a lawyer Mt No $50 Broad
vav who has been prominent member Of the
Tammany organization In the IXth Assembly Dis
trict Yesterday sent to the John {. Shechan, the
Tamnany leader in the district .etter, declaring
in part as follows:
The Democracy has drifted away from all prog
rcss and fixed principles. until after having adopt
ed National platform full of dangerous ideas. It's
last New-York state Convention had not the cour-
age either to affirm dIsavow that platform. and
its standar bearers now decline to even state how
they stand on the National issues OF the day.
When. added to this policy of cowardice. we find
tho leader OF Tammany Hall refusing 10 allow the
denomination Of Judge Day, because OF his indie
pendcnce of political dictation and threatening to
destroy that bulwark OF American liberties by
placing subscryient tools on the bench, the point
has been reached when can no longer give II my
support. ,, NJ, -,
declare my purpose OF hereafter casting my LOT
with the Republican "arty. representing, as be
lieve it does to-day. the true American pohcy oil
the gre itcst good for the greatest hummer. .
| shan vote for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt VINO
has shown himself worthy Of every trust com
mitted to his care In the past and who will as our
next Governor prove himself to be upright ana
fearless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
ARRIVAL or THE MANITOBA.
THE TRANSPORT BRINGS OFFICERS. SOLDIERS
AND THE PORTO RICAN POSTAL COMMITS
sroN-w. NJ. MOONEY TELLS OF THE
WORK OF THE LATTER

Tho transport Manitoba which arrived at Quar-
antine on Wednesday night. after a record-break-
ing trip from Porto Rico was passed by the Health
officer OF the Port early yesterday morning.
There was not case OF sickness on board the
,rancport She then left Quarantine ard anchored
o0 Liberty Island where the quartermastcr's boat.
General Meies met her and took off Major Stewart.
of the Cd Illinois Volunteers. and John M Masters.
w NJ Mooney and Charles +. Irottor. members
OF the Commission sent to Porto Rico to establish
a postal service there; Major I. NJ. Lancaster. OF
the tth United States Artillery; Major Frank ID.
Balm surgeon of the % Ohio Volunteers. and sew
eral other officers who mad come North on fur
loughg The Manitoba then went to the West
Shore Pier, at Wechawken. where arrangements
were made TO send the Sd Wisconsin Volunteers on
their way home Governor Edward Scofeld. Of
Wisconsin met the troops at Weehawken Owing
10 the fact that the transport arrived ahead OF
time the railroad arrangements were not entirely
comnleted and the men remained board the
transport all night. They VIII start FOR the West
this morning In tourist cars. which have been pro-
vdod for them. The men spoke In the highest
terms OF their treatment on their way here on the
transport and said that there was not a thing
which they could complain of.
The members Of the Postal Commission started
for Washington In the afternoon. with the excep-
ton OF w NJ. Mooney, who will remain In the city
a few days Mr.. Mooney, in speaking of the Com
mission said: 1T is impossible for me to refer in
detail to our work. as we must make report TO
the Postmaster General may say however.
that we were successful In carrying out In
structons and that Porto Rico will soon have an
efficient postal service. We left here on Septem-
ber 30 and spent about seven weeks on the island.
We established about eighty offices all told
ing the entire country The main Offices about
nineteen In number are in the cities. military
stations along the coast Ponce and San Juan
will be the two principal Offices OF course. In
each OF the stations We left one or more American
clerks In charge. At Ponce and San Juan we
have naturally larger number. The postofiice
officials OF the Spanish Government as was to he
expected. desire to continue In the American ser
vice and the majority OF them Will be retained. but
I'm subordinate places. We found the Spanish
postal service far different from our own, and very
crude. but the changes and recommendation
which We made will soon bring about great i'm
provements The establishment of the American
nostal service will be "A boon TO both Americans
and Porto Rican business men. The soldiers
have already taken advantage Of the money order
system In sending thousands Of dollars to their
families In this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
chRpET 7. N. Stewart,
Onu'1S 326 9TH Ave.
CLEANSING Tel. f it, 1884, s,'s S.
FuNrs FNEI1RNrruRB
RATTAN FOOT RESTS,
(SheIac finish
$500.
az West 23d Street.
JUDGE VAN WICK RETURNS.
TO SPEAK AGAIN on MONDAY-THE wOR-
RIES OF MR. CROKER.
AZ West 23d Street.

TO SPEAK AGAIN ON MONDAY-THE WOR.
RIES OF MR. CROKER.
Judge Van wyck. the Democratic candidate for
Governor returned to the city early Yesterday
morning. after a stumping tour up the State. He
reached the Grand Central Station soon after
o'clock He was accompanied by Senator Grady
Harry Walker and other Democratic friends
Mayor Van Wyck on hand 10 meet his brother
and took the candidate for Governor TO his nome,
in East FOrtysxth-st.. where they had breakfast
After breakfast Judge Van Wyck went down 20
Democratic headquarters and spent some time In
consultation with Frank Campbell, Senator Nc
Carren., Richard Croker. Senator Murphy ara
others The Judge still persists In his rule not to
talk for publication. and would only say that he
had been cheered by his tour and that every
thing was encouraging. The consultation at head
quarters was about future plans for the campaign.
but nothing was given II was said that Judge
Van Wyck will not be heard In the campaign
again until Monday. when he speaks at UTICA
Possibly he will speak In Albany ana Troy next
week and he may make other speeches. bu; no
definite plans have been made.
The Democratic managers pretend 70 believe max
they are much pleased with the result Of Judge
Van Wyck's trip Frank Campbell Was especially
enthusiastic. and said that the candidate had made
a good impression wherever he appeared. and had
won votes. Despite all these rosy reports around
headquarters there Is deep spirit OF discomfort.
The upstate Democrats resent bitterly the way
they are ignored Aside from his troubles over
the judiciary. Richard Croker Is perpexed and
angry with x-Senator Hill In the first place. the
free-sver ticket was destroyed In Hills office. In
Albany. in a way that Croker looks upon as bad
politics. Then Hill came here and made speech.
presumably for the Democratic ticket. but Croker
believes that In his knock EN- down phrase no
was deliberately trying niure his party. All THIS
has angered Croker beyond words. and with al,
the trouble he has on hand he IS badly worried
leader -
Mr. Hi will begin his speakin tour az Elmira
tonight on Monday evening he will address the
voters of Utica and on Tuesday evening al Oswego
on Wednesday evening he will speak at Carnegie
Hall. in this city. under the auspices OF the busi-
ness Mems Democratic League. lie VIII speak ~
Schenectady on Thursday evening, closing the fS'2S
the following evening at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
TAMMANY EMPTIES CITY HALL PARK.
MIGRANTS IN DEMAND FOR THE PURPOSE OF
MAKING "GOOD CITIZENS"

MAKING GOOD CITIZENS
a Tribune reporter who was crossing CITY nan
Park late the other night Unexpectedly ran across
n striking practical Illustration of Tammany's cleo
tioneering methods. In ordinary times the benches
which line the walks OF the park are long before
midnight. filled with Migrants. who. In default OF
sleeping place sit and doze all night on the hard
boards Of the seats ordinarily they may be found
there in large numbers, even in cold weather, ana
they have become much a part OF the PARK as
the grass or the fountain But he who AT present
passes the park at night will find not soul 10
yawn and blink at him from the benches. Tho
Tribune reporter who noticed his sough, expsna-
ton from one Of the park policemen.
Why that's easy" he replied. What's the use
of their sleeping here when they get free beds IN
raked in every bum in the city and given them
free lodgings for two weeks and more You know
what that's for They'll all be good citizens and
good voters Election Day. with homes ana
families and everything else. Yes they're all gone
even the charter members" he soliloquized mourn
fully But they'll he back by regiments on ne
9th OF Novembcr-dont worry about that. Ana II
tell you thing right here" he added. conf
dentialy that's the way 10 get votes In this ciy
and don't you forget II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
PARADE OF ROUGH RIDERS CLUB.

The Rough Riders Campaign Club OF the
XXIXth Assembly District paraded through the
upper part Of the XlNth Congress District iast
night Twenty-Five OF the members of the club
were mounted on horses and about four hundred
were on foot All were uniformed in the Rough
Rider costume. The club preceded by band
Of twenty-five pieces. Members carried lanterns
and torches. and set off fireworks along the entire
line Of march. There was a brilliant display Of
Hroworts in front Of Congressman Quiggs head
nuarters at No o63 West One-hundred- ana TWEEN
fv-dfth-st The Rough Riders marched through
the entire ManhattanVille district, creating Hlucn
enthusiasm wherever they went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
COLORED REPUBLICANS TO PARADE.

There will be parade Of colored Republican
vo;ors this evening in the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict The formation will he in Twenty fourth-st..
In front OF the home of the Blaine Republican
Club and at $50 p. IN. the parade will be reviewed
IN front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel by Senator
Plat and other prominent Republicans. After
marching through several streets Of the district,
the men in the parade will proceed TO the mass
meeting I'm the hall which formerly was the Sal
walton Army Barracks. at Nos l39 and lil West
riy-nfth-st. Among the speakers at the meet
ing will be Ex-Governor Pinchback. Of louisiana
and W. &. Plummcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MANY GATHERINGS THIS EVENING.
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS ORGANIZED BY THE RE-
PUBLICAN DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS

PUBLICAN DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS.
The campaign meetings organized by the Repu5
lican district associations in this city continue to
attract tie attention OF many thousands of votes
every night and win thousands Of votes for the
Republican candidates. In nearly every Assembly
district In the county OF New-York evening en-
thusastic meetings were he'd In many Of the
SANE districts this evening there will be other
meetings OF Republicans. TO these meetings the
Speakers Bureau OF the Republican County Com
mittea has ass ed speakers follows:
r2AN5Is 1AoB n6
sHrLzE ana HARRY DIAMANT;
NRee!hst o ana as Etrstays SiII%r MEvIN
No %G IS EaTE yR WAS RoNAS GHARkEs
Der H0 and JAMES EH A. N HhItS ANiH' J" Sill
w HffyGSF HS9 6Rpd Esh E6WAR %Dd
Hargraye nan. TTo-hqndEed md twenty sixth
aye.-JoHS J. 3EALiN.
DEIMoRE E1;WEEh ana jEWEiI KING. f'1
STEELE. JAMES M.cABE. JOSIAH r NEW:
COMB and f.. A. Jones
X IA IQHN TKASY MYGATT and FREDEk-
Salvation Army barracks Thirty-hfth-st west
Of Br24dway.-P PINCHBACk and w. e
Teutonia Hall. Slxteenth-st. and Third-ave.-
General II. L. BURNETT. Colonel G. r. POPE
W. A. PURRINGTON. w. c. PLUMMER and Dr.
FRANK DONALDSON.
No. S3S Nnth-ave.-FRANK MOSS. FRANK
MCABE, T.. II. MORAY and II. j. MAHON.
Narion Hall. Woodlawn. Two.hundred- nd hirty-
seventh-st.-J. s. YOST and BION l.. BURROWS
No 90 Second -ave.-GILBERT RAY HAYES.
Manhattan-st and Tenth .ave.-M. J. NERNEY.
THOMAS R0uRKE, WILLIAM G. REDDY and
T. \. IIARTSHORN.
Bulbs Hall. No 16l Avenue B.-JACOB MEYER,
AUGUSTIN J. KOEHLER and A II. STEELE.
No. IS McDougal-st.-P B. PiNcHBACk and
THOMAS A. CHURCH. 1890
Thir,y-nfh-st and EiGhth-ave . HILAND
FLOWERS. T. F. PRICE and +. J. SNME.
Hoffman Hall. No 1924 Cast seventy third st
FERDINAND ZIEGEL. EDWARD THUNNE.
r II. MOORE and WILLIAM BYRNES.
Hall No 1923 Third-ave.-JOHN a. WEEKS Jr.;
HENRY WHITE. JOSEPH !. COWAN, Jr., ard
CHARLES GREEN SMITH -
Hall no e2j Ffth-st.-GEORGE l. WEEKS
HENRY WEISMAN. s. c. SHIN ana ARTHUR
Sixty-third st and Columbus -avc--JACoB KEN.
PIE CHARLES a. MAREM. JAMES NCGENG
and RICHARD J. MCANN
One-hundrcd- "A nd thirty -hrst-st. ana MadSon-ave
THOMAS MVEIGH WILLIAM BRUCE MANN
" j. MARSH and JOHN NJ. DOUGLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
NTH ASSEMBLY REPUBLICANS MEhI'

There was well attended and enthusiastic mess
meeting of the Republican association In the " III
Assembly District last evening. in the hail al NO
III East Broadway. Among the speakers were D.
Lewis Weinberg, candidate for Assembly IN the
district: Aaron Levy. f. f. Merwin cahdida'e lo'
the State Senate in the Xth District and Patrick
7 o,Rrien This district is one which in the past
has been known "a the Gibraltar Of Democracy,
but under the leadership or ! J. - ''lSu 1ne ~ ~
nublican orga nization there has been doing enec-
tive work recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
ttARrrM REPUBLICANS PARADE.

Harlem Republicans TO the number OF five hun
dred or more took part In torchlght parade under
the auspices OF the Central Republican club, of the
XNXIst Assembly District. last night. The parade
started from c-hundred-and-twenty -seventh-St.
and Ien9x AVE. II headed 10y the Central Re
publican club followed by the Harlem Republican
club tbs Lcnox Republican Club and the Mount
Morris Republican club. The paraders wore mil
itary hats and carried nags. The parade was
through the principal streets OF Harlem and created
much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
IRISH-AMERICAN UNION MEETING.

The Irsh-Amcrcan Union. organized to aid in
the election OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. John
r McDonoueh and Justice Daily. will hold "A large
mass-meeting tomorrow evening in Cooper Union
Patrick Egan will preside and speeches Will be
made by Colonel Roosevelt. John T. McDonoug1
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. William a. Prem
dergast Edward Lau;erbach and General Michael
KcrYin The 6eth Regiment Band will pay in the
hall when the audience is assembling and before
the speaking begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
DEMOCRATS READY TO VOTE FOR QUIZ
HIS STAND ON THE MONEY QUESTION BRINGING
HIM MANY sUPPORTERs-FRIE COM
EIDENT OF HIS SUCCESS

HIM MANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
FIDENT OF HIS SUCCESS.
Congressman Quicg's stand and canvass In the
XVIII Congress District on the sound-money plat
form Is bringing to his support many Democrats
from all parts of his district. His position on the
money question is made the more emphatic by the
continued silence OF his opponent on this question:
Mr. Quigg receives daily a large number OF prom
lses of support from prominent Democrats WHO
are going to vote for him for no other reason thah
that he is "A sound-money man. one received yes
terday from a prominent builder said;
Your very pronounced views upon the financial
question upon the tariff and the grave questiChs
that will confront the next Congress MAKE II Ill III
cumbent upon all business men ana palllouC ~ b,
zens to support your candidacy. ii can pe u
service to you in any way pray command me.
Another from n weil-known merchant said:
In reply to yours Of the 9th asking my aid for
your Reelection to Congress would say 'nat suI ,
sterling qualities and jealous work nave put !ou
at the top with Republicans. and you dtseINt ~
election And you will have my earnest slppfor.'
and will do what can to secure your ntisti"d
H., u.o,,Id he re-elected Il expect 20 Rel
majority Of 5000 this time he said He SPOKE AZ a.
six meetings in his district last night. I'M ItS'
was nj Feic's Hall one hundred and-slXty-ilt.
st ard Amsterd im-dve.. whore there were aDou.
one thousand people. Thel he drove 10 rt IN
side Of town and spoke at No I'D East hisIiNt'n,
the XXViIIth Assembly District where there WI
5o people assembled. He then went TO 'oludi i
Hall No l2l) First-aye and addressed n,eg LII
OF bohemian Amerinans. AID again al oon . ,noro
No 100 East Seventy frS:-st.. he spoke 70 HIore
bohemian orleans He then drove rapidlH aciun7
town and addressed meeting OF coored H'pu51 nL
his evenings work by spe aking az an n oy'-
meeting at Fifty-second-st and EieVeh'h-aNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
THEY BELIEVE IN SOUND MONEY
FOR THE BUSINESS MEMS MEET


ING AT CARNEGIE HALL TONIGHT
Carnegie Hall at Seventh-ave. and fltth-seNeh'"
st will be filed this evening by business men oi
tho citv who believe that the question or SOUND
money Is an important one In the present cam
paign particularly in the election OF members OF
Congress and that It Is necessary to sustain fresl
dent Mckinley in the present negotiations Win
Spain for a lasting peace by backing him up win
strong majority In the House or Represeh'a''e'
Prominent bankers and merchants or the CITY
signed the call for the mass-meetlng. John Claim
will preside at the meeting, and among the speak
ers will be General Stewart i. Woodford' ia'e
Minister to Spain. and Judge Charles r. collins OF
Nebraska who took part in several joint DEBATES
with William ]. Bryan when Bryan was the Tree
pected that General Adam f. King, or Baltlnore
will also address the meeting, and there VIII NC
other prominent speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
DANFORTH SPEAKS N ATRIRN

Auburn. ~ Y. Oct q The Democratic cam
pasn in Cayuga County was formally opened here
tonight by Elliot Danforih Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. and William Hepburn
Russell OF New-Yo city. who spoke In the Burtis
Opera House The names OF Bryan and Hui we're
greeted with loud and long cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
PATRIOTIC REprnILcAN GLUE MEETING.

An in-and-out- door meeting Of the Patriotic Re
publican club In support Of the entire Republican
ticket will be held II the clubhouse, No. 2is East
Seventh-eighth-st.. next Monday evening. Ben1a-
min OppcnheiIncr viii preside and there will be
several prominent speakers both inside and out side
the house. There Will be music by a band singing
by "A quartet and fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
EX-snERIFF o'BRIEN on CROKER.

Ex-Sherin James O'Bricn returned 10 the city
from Saratoga with his family. yesterday. At the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening ne said: II am
against Croker and all his candidates |
against Tweed and Croker is as much worse than
Tweed was us Tweed was worse than an honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
NOT FOR THE BACON TICKET.
ONE CITIZENS Union CLUB REPUDIATEs THE
INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS.

The Board OF Trustees OF the Citizens Union
club OF the XXVIIth and XXIXth Assembly dis
trcts last evening adopted resolutions declaring
that the candidates on the State ticket headed by
Theodore Bacon for Governor not the nomi-
nces OF the Citizens Union and that members of
thee union should not be influenced for or against
those candidates because the name and emblem
OF the Union appear the official ballot. Most OF
the members OF the club will vote for Colonel
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

get some votes from Brooklyn independents be
cause Of home PRIDE but he did not tnlnh tns
worth talking about. He said there was laIEe
Roosevelt sentiment I'm Brooklyn among the De"o-