davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

cast my balot2.7 The very proposition is darkest
treason. and its bold reieraton is beyond belief
The redemption of the sanctity of the ballot is
lar ge factor in the salvation of society. He is
the best man who talks less about party and more
about the supreme element in every electon-con-
science. would not tell any man how to vote,
but every shall his own ballot in the white
light of the righteous throne of God
TALK ON celestial CITIZENSHIP"
In the Central Presbyterian Church the Rev DR..
John +. Carson, in his morning sermon, "Celes-
tal Citizenship" administered a mild rebuke to the
man who does not exercise his political rights. He
said in part:
With the honor OF citizenship there are obga-
tons. One should claim the honor without dis
charging the obligation. These obligations may be
olscharsed n two ways. The first Is by con-
Scientous discharge of the duties of citizenship
Ihese do not consist merely mainly in paying
taxes and obeyng the laws, but in taking an active
citizenship is trampled in the dust alone ny
the citizen Who casts ballot in support of those
men and measures opposed to the moral tnstitu-
tons and the material prosperity of the land, but
as well by the citizen who, because of some interest
Of business or pleasure. fails cast any ballot.
II is the idlest dream OF dreamers to imagine that
the moral and better elements of the community
can stand aloof from active participation in our
political affairs without the most tremendous dis
aster ensuing to all the sacred interests Of life
Some element must rule in American politics. and
politics VIII rule, and Will rule in Its interest.
II the saloonkeeper and the gambler and the petty
politician take deeper interest in political affairs
than the church member and the business man and
the statesman. then the saloonkeeper and the
bier and the politician viii rule, and VIII rule In
the interest Of the saloon and the racetrack and
responsible than the citizen who negects to dis
charge his political duty The principle of the
Commonwealth is that the who enjoys the
privileges of the citizenship should discharge the
obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

GRESS DIsTRICT-To HAVE A
FAIR COUNT

Bert Reiss has been making a hustling canvass
in the With Congress District, and, although he IS
the youngest candidate for Congress in Kings
County there is good prospect of his defeating his
opponent, George II. Lindsay Mr.. Re:ss's district
includes the Ghetto" Little Italy Danger
Town and the salt Water and 'Jute Mill" dis
tricts. Mr.. Reiss said last evening to Tribune
reporter:
shall be elected by a majority Of two thousand
botn old men and young men with me, we'll
enough TO vote for Mckinley and sound money. l
think Owens will be eecIed Senator by thou
sand majority. Kings County, in my Judgment,
Will give thirty thousand plurality Nc kinney
and we shall elect FIVE Republican congressman.
nave made a personal house to house canvass,
nave made H9 speeches up to date and attended
LIZ different affairs In this Congress district I
pave organized forty-seven meetings and have
Headquarters in the Sixteenth Ward in Broadway
ana seventeenth wards. We have had eight
parades. and forty-siX banners flying in the
district We run bureau of speakers and
have two men in every election district working on
the canvass.
have had four hundred men trained in the last
TWO weeks TO protect the count Election Day
and have given them the benefit OF the knowledga
gained in the Register Howe contest to protect
the count and the counting of the ballots and
tested. / have been drilling them for two weeks
and. armed with book of Instructions and scat.
tered over the Congress district, they viii get
fair count At every of the polling districts a
lawyer will be stationed, and shall have LAWYERS
In the police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
ABUSE CHURCH's HOSPITALITY.
TWO MEN ATTACK OLD PARTIES AT TEN
PERANCE MEETING IN HANSON
PLACE METHODIST.

Considerable indignation and many warm discus
sions arose among the members of the congrega-
ton of the Hanson Place Methodist Church as the
result of an unpleasant incident that occurred
there last night. Two young men who had been
asked to speak at a temperance meeting helo at
6I5 under the auspices of the Epworth League
took occasion to bitterly denounce both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. Later the Rev
DR.. Charles L. Goodell apologized on behalf OF the
church for the utterances OF the speakers
The temperance rally had been arranged by T.
Dale Bell who secured as speakers Ira w. Hen
derson, of the Union Theological Seminary, and
George W. Warwick. State president OF the Young
Peoples Prohibition League In their addresses
the speakers took occasion to denounce all poliu-
cal parties except the Prohibition party. They Sc
vereiy criticised the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyer
because he supported Mckinley. who, they said
responsible for the Army canteen Their re-
marks were BIASED and unfair that number
of the older people left the room.
Dr. Goodell. the pastor, indignant at what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
A WEEK OF CHURCH DEDICATION.
LYMAN ABBOTT, NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS
AND CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL TO
SPEAK AT MONTCLAIR.

Montclalr. Nov. (SpaciaD.-The new building OF
the Christian Union Congregational Church In
Upper Montclair OF which the Rev. Howard .
Bliss is pastor. will be formally dedicated on sun
day next. with special services, In which promi-
nent New-York and Brooklyn preachers are to take
part. The services will be continued the greater
part OF the week.
The Rev. Mr. Bliss will preach the dedicatory
sermon. Lyman Abbott will deliver short ser
to children. In the afternoon the Rev. DIR.
White, OF Montclar, is to address the Sunday
school, and in the evening Lyman Aooott VIII
preach. On Tuesday the Northern New-Jersey
Conference of Congregational Churches Will meet
in the church when addresses will be made oy the
Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong, and pastors OF the Iocal
churches. In the evening the Rev pr Charles nj
Parkhurst will preach. On Wednesday there Will
be social reunion. On Thursday night the rev
DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall, of the Union TheoIog-
ical Seminary. and the Rev. DR.. Albert j. Lyman
of Brooklyn. and the Rev. DR.. Judson, OF New
York. will speak. On Sunday, November Is; the
services will close, when the Rev. Amory H. BRAD
ford of MontcIair will preach in the morning, and
the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills at the evening ser
vices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

followed TIE example of the coal man The laooreT
demanded that half DAYS work should De 1 ps,o
with full days wages. He was paid with Jonil
Smiths dollars. When he tried to speed them ne
found that the prices of everythin NJ put iap DOT
had been doubled he working a whFle day TOT
half days wages.
COMPARES CROKER WITH BENEDICT
ARNOLD.
The Rev DR.. Cortland Myers. in the Baptist
Temple in the evening, said IL part:
The man who publicly proposes to lay unholy
hands ballot box Is traitor OF the ueepSst
dye Benedict Arnold is king compared TO the
man who dares thus to expose the hlackness OF ms
own politics and the rottenness OF his patriotisIh.
His politics is the politics of the thug ana the
saloon; his patriotism is stain upon that sacred
word. The throwing of stones and clubs IN these
last days is as nothing when compared to the hurl-
ing in the faces of citizens such missiles as;
He began his political career as a fighter, saloon
supporter and gambler with ballots. He has con-
tinued in the same outrageous business, and to-
day he is holder than ever in his iniquity. II is
now a question OF Crokerism and anarchy We
have no money for schools but might build an
addition to Sing Sing. 1t is time for another en-
phatic lesson. Send the followers OF Mchane
where they belong.
What safety have we. what hope In govern
ment when riot is thus melted and the ballot box
is smashed? Some have gone frantic, and
entered the swamps of falsehood in order to find
issue in this campaign. Here is an issue OF grav
est Importance. Shall Cookers thugs and hench-
men and saloon slaves break the box into which I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
BREsCPs LETTER TO HIS WIFE
THE ASSASSIN INQUIRIES TENDERLY About
HIS DAUGHTER AND ASKS FOR
A LITTLE MONEY.

Paterson. Nov. (SpeciaD.-A large nunbar -
Anarchists met at Barthodi Hall. in straizht-s,
last night to welcome Mrs Gaetano Bresci wife ~
the assassin OF King Humbert. on her first visi,
to this city since the tragedy The occasion n
the gathering was the reading OF a letter fror,
her husband 1t seems that when Bresci left tor
Italy last spring he had arranged that his wira
should retire to quiet place and live apart
from the public gaze. As he had received
any word from her. he addressed the letter to N.
friend. A Botha. proprietor OF Bartholdi Hail. In
this city. The letter was follows:
Milan. October n iaoo
My Dear Wife: II Is now long time and am
e!ne have received no other Letter. si5cs Made
OF July s. II is lonely here You can imagine how
You and Madeleine ''Ai +FOn
me know all about Madeleine. Is she well? Does
she remain happy? You will remember that posi-
sire. and. again. am at loss TO know where 10
address your letter II is necessary that you obav
be at all certain that receive your letters Please
remember that our correspondence must be written
letter
| am In need OF underclothiug and winter socks
them and If so send them at once. I am also h
need Of a little money II you can send il to ne /
am yours. GAETANO RRESCL
There was also a note to Comrade Rotha. send
ing regards TO him and all friends OF the RlQh, a.
Existence Group OF Anarchists. The letters were
read with great eagerness BY those gathered around
Mrs. Bresc and her two children last night Rresei
spoke only of his little Madeleine He evifantIv
did not know OF the birth OF his second chrd
which happened after the assassination The mem
cided to support these children until they are able
TO gain a hVelhoOG Tor themselves They were
willing TO relieve Mrs. Bresci from the care OF
them entirely; but the mother would not De parted
from her children Mrs. Rrescl has obtained en-
ployment, and neiRhbOr has agreed 10 care For
the children IN her working hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
FOOTBALLS AT WORK IN BROOKLYN.
THEY MAKE THE STREETS UNsAFE-PoLICE
DO NOT REPORT THEIR ROBBERIEs.


DO NOT REPORT THEIR ROBBERIEs.
Thugs hghwaymen and footpads continue to ply
their calling in Brooklyn, and scarcely night goes
by without some successful unsuccessful at
tempt to relieve peaceful citizen Of his valuables
These cases never reported by the police and
rarely become public
on Saturday night while Thomas Matthews nine
Teen years old. of No; 10 Georgia-ave, was on his
way ho!ne. he was held up at jamaica and Georgia
ayes After a severe beating he was relieve of
ader Moore t1enly-eght years o oI FLeS Of eX
HinSCs$t!e-st' and Matthews preferred a charge of
arragRed in ne Cqtes-ave court this mofn Nh DC
by hhWanp on S@ ay R Srosd
i tto y, 1'tnGe-st Juan de Dlos Silva, twenty-inc
with revolver by one of the men. while the other
rb ,b,sa MN OF MS silver watch and $i7 in money.
Mr. silva VINO is a collector Tor the John Han
Bedford-aTe Brooklyn was On his 9a no o. l5
ONCE to turn in the money he had collected for the
silva searched for ore the stranger pued T Ta
volyer from his coat pocket and pr %s tie
biow his head off IF he si%HS te ! tfTsa1sned to
Tolerate. an older man. then went through MI
s5Iyss Cloth 10Th and both DOWN Finest
tnsy were 100 swift for him. and he reported the
bo ors E at the Adamsst police station There
to louis Polk mechanic thirty years old. was
$75 South Frstst, Brooklyn cary Yesterday morn rrE
The revived h. old the p@ oil ef he had bscn
victim or murderous assault and attempted rob
peCy while on his way to his home. He was APP
ploaching MS house from Keap-st when three
down. When he tried to make an cutlery a hand
' Vas capped over his mouth ard he was then
kicked and an attempt made to rife his pockets lie
succeeHed IN shouting FIR help. and hts assailants
1Iec31nlnP alarmed, struck him again and ran aWnv
Lok says he MANAGED TO crawl 10 the stoop of his
home; where he became nsens!be A sister of Polk
I9und MIN lying on the stnop in a pool of blood
her screams awakened other members OF the fam
ly, and a policeman appeared and sent n CnU to The
Eastern District Hosrital DIR. Dowd responded
ara put fifteen stitches in the wounds Polk was
unable to give the police description OF his as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
BRYANS WORDS BEAR FRUIT.
REPUBLICANS WARNED ABOUT RECEIVING ELEc-
TON RETURNS IN EAST ORANGE.

REPUBLICANS WARNED ABOUT RECEIVING ELEc-
TON RETURNS IN EAST ORANGE.
East Orange. Nov. (SpeciaD-The Republican
Club Of East Orange has made arrangements 70
receive the election returns in Commonwealth HAN
Robert w. Hawkesworth. president of the ciuo'
has received an anonymous letter which indicates
that the inhammatory utterances OF Mr.. Bryan
have already begun bear fruit In East orange
The letter reads follows
Keep people away from Commonwealth Han
election night TRACED.
On communicating with Chief OF Police Blaurock
Mr.. Hawkesworth found that the Chief had also
received a letter, in a disguised handwriting and
unsigned. It read as follows:
On your life people to keep away from
Commonwealth Hall on election night.
While Mr.. Hawkesworth and the Chief OF Police
believe these letters to be the work of cranks or
would-be jokers, Edgar Williams. chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee. has given notice
70 the public that need fear go to Com
monwealth Hall to hear the returns measures
will be taken which will prevent the possibility or
danger to any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
MRS. MLEOD FOUND DEAD.
ONE SIDE OF HER FACE NEARLY BURNED
AWAY BY CARBOLIC ACID.

ONE SIDE OF HER FACE NEARLY BURNED
AWAY BY CARBoLIC ACID.
Montclair. Nov. (SpeciaD-The body o. Mr..
Mole Mcleod wife OF Neil Mcleod. who Is coma
nected with the American Steel and Wire CONF
pany's offices in New-YOrk, found between
and p. m to-day at the foot OF Eagle Rock In
West Orange, near the Montclair line The dis
covery made by Charles Kelly. OF Newark
who was walking past the place. The body was
In the rear of the home OF A. A. Wright. One side
OF the face was nearly burned away by carboIic
acid. Chief Gallagher OF the MontcIar police
called Mr.. Mcleod from the latter's home. No.
lis South Fuerton-ave-. Montclair. Identity the
body. This he did as soon as he il He
greatly affected
Mrs. Mcleod disappeared a week ago last Friday
That morning she went 70 the Lackawarna station
with her husband to bid him gootby as ne started
to business in New-York- AT II a. m The servants
teephoned Mr.. Mcleod that his wife had
returned home He gave notice police Depart
ments far and near 10 look for her. but avail
Mrs. Mcleod had been in poor health for
time, but had refused 10 so 10 a sanatOTiUm. Her
body removed to Kuntzs Morgue. in Orange.
by Acting County Physician Clark II viii be
taken tomorrow night TO Chicago for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

had occurred. when he began the prelude to his
sermon, whitht had been announced would deal
with the election, he at expressed his opinion
Of the Prohibition speakers; He said, that he
wished to apologize behalf of the church for
what they had said They had abused the hospi-
tally of the Epworth League in using Its meeting
as occasion for preaching partisan politics and
deno4uncing their opponents. Each man had right
to think for himself, but he should SANDER
those who did think he did. He defended
DR.. Cuyler, and said that he could imagine how
any one could speak Ill of question the motives
of such high minded man.
After the meeting there a number Of heated
arguments among the various members of the con-
gregation arising out of the unfortunate utter
ances Of the Prohibition speakers, and the rebuke
which Dr. GOodell had administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
4 NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY FAILS.

The Chapin-HaIl Lumber Manufacturing Com
pany at Fourth-ave. and Ogden-st, Newark. went
into the hands Of receivers on Saturday ap
plicaon by its president and principal stakeholder
James NJ. Chaplin to the Chancery Court. Elwood
c. Harris and Edmond p Backus were appointed
receivers The has been financially en-
barrassed for years The nominal assets are $134.-
$50 A. and the actual assets amount 10 about $56S
The liabilities are $50 OIL &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
CHARGES ALDERMAN WITH ASSAULT
MAN ELECTED ROUGHLY FROM A SALOON AFrE,
POLITICAL ARGUMENT

FOLIIICAL ARGUMENT,
Theodore Yost. forty-fve years old q carpenter
H'lng al NO DO Hopkins-st, Brooklyn was found
unconscious in the street his homo carly YES
tefday morning by policeman attached to the
n nSiTnon-a s station Blood flowing from an
dost was seen last night at his home His head
loss OF blood ~ ' wan weak from
nj was assaulted" he said. by Alderman John
pHIeafner. VINO has a saloon at No SO Hopkins-st
the p Deem IN during the day looking at
ana entered Dtemer's saloon I wore a BRYAN hadnss
~ was al Tor Joke, as don't know yet how I m
gong 70 vote ] bought the badge for nv dauSb
ter, who asked me for it." ' N""s"-
foSt said that the Alderman was behind the h.-
and, running from behind the bar struck him viii,
puI any provocauon 1t Is alleged that Diemers
prother jacob then set upon Yost and a ter heat.
Ing and kicking him threw him into the str.et
whers crowd or young men set upon the man and
peat him into insensbilty. Yost was told thai n
rants. $50 'e SGT war
,, %ener could not be found at his saloon last
night IT was said by freQuenters of the place that
1ost hsd raised disturbance and refused to desist
elected. ~ O. 'iN "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
NEW-ENGLAND SOCIETY ELECTION.

Orange, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The New-England So
ciety OF the Oranges held its annual meeting last
night when the following officers were elected:
President. Camus G.. Kidder; vice-presidents
Frederick W. Kelsey and Isaac c. Ogden; coun-
sellers, Everett Frazar Joseph W. Slower, Frank
B. Reazor. George W. Bramhall John D. Everitt
and Edward E. Clapp: treasurer. Frank H Dyck-
man. recording secretary. Edward H butcher
The treasurer reported the finances to be on a
basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
FARMHAND's HEAD CUT OFF.

Woodbury.. Nov. 4.-Howard Anderson a farm
hand had his head cut of by train the West
Jersey Railroad early this morning. From the
known facts in the case II is supposed the young
became filled with liquor in this place and
when he started for home along the railroad tracks
became sleepy and lay down with his head resting
OF the rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
A cHURCH,s ANNITERsARY CELERRATED.

Elizabeth. Nov. CSpeciaD.-The first anniversary
of the conservation of St. Patrick's Church, at
Eliza bethport. which cost 5000. 600 cele-
brated to-day in impressive manner. Bishop
Wigger and several priests took part. Ponti1cal
high mass was celebrated. and sermon was
preached by Father Kendall The music was by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

THIRD DISTRICT
BENJAMIN F. HOWELL. JAMES J. BERGEN.
FOURTH DISTRICT
H. BURDETT HERR JOSHUA S. SALMON.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
JAMES F. STEWART JOHN JOHNSON.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
R. WAYNE PARKER. GEORGE H LAMBERT.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
MARSHALL VAN WINkLE iALLAN L. MDERMOTT.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
CHARLES N FOWLER. EDWARD A. S. MAN.
SENATORS.
BERGEN
EDMUND w. WAKELEE. FRANK o. MITTAG.
BURLINGTON.
NATHAN HAINEs. HOWARD E PACKER.
CAPE NAY
ROBERT e. HAND IIEMUEL e MILLER.
HUDSON.
MARK NJ. PAGAN. ROBERT S. HUDsPETH.
HUNTERDON.
ALBERT c. CANDY. WILLIAM C. GEBHARDT
MIDDLESEX.
THEODORE STRONG. JAMES II. VAN CLEEF
PAssAIC.
WOOD MkEE. FRANK VAN CLEvE.
TIIEo. F. MARGARUM. LEWIS ]. MARTIN.
AsSEMBLYMEN.
ATLANTIC COUNTY
CHARLES y. ABBOTT. JOSEPH - VEAL.
BERGEN COUNTY
JOSEPH H. TIII4oTsoN. ! WILLIAM o. RUSH.
JAMES W. MERCER. ANDREW J. DITMAN.
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
1 JOHN H6 TSGRT TH%MA + } GAS
CAMDEN COUNTY.
:E,HEAl% M Il544y4 KR4TE
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
LEWIS NJ. CROSSE. FREDERICK SCHMIDT
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
WILLIAM j, MOORE HENRY j, HUDSON
ESSEX COUNTY.
y . + ff%4EfzwAELDEn
R6hER r. y BROWN W VIII a. KELLY
r. G S SCH MTpT G A; A REILLY REILLY,
f. G siIAR FtIFf c cGA His a WrRrH
E6sPGERiC r STMM n E T a E MCLIEH,
WILLIAM A. LORI. HARRY + BAcKUs
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
WILLIAM P BUCK. b. T. SWEETEN.
HUDSON COUNTY.
5A N%F5;k AH r. HaKER f afRE Mh TNNT
FRANK W ANG iE1,v ~ ,Ft, ANfh3NY BKoCK.
R sHAc s rhfIoR Eof . jaHx i II
4T6MEW EN I3II FA EdI 500 4 T3SNoLLY.
GdFNELft s ! KELLY Ions J. EAILoN
GGE: tis 5 BdGERT, :E ;f'i j. j. RICE
HUNTERDoN COUNTY.
ALvAH H. ALPAUGH. 'oLlvER BLACKWELL
FRANK MAXWELL 'W. o. LOUDENBERGER.
MERCER COUNTY
s FRS6EaS fAfs EfEas 1a HAS sF5EBnR
~ WARREN FLEMING. FRANK SMITH
MDDLESEX COUNTY
ADRIAN LYON WILLIAM p. OHARA
y F. MONTGOMERY. "P. A. RIVA.
III r. GROVES.
MONMOUTH COUNTY
SAMUEL W. KIRKBRIDEI JOHN t. PARKER.
william HYREs LEONARD D. ROBERTS
CHARLES r. SNYDER.
MORRIS COUNTY
SAMUEL, l. GARRISON JOHN BERGEN
CHARLES r. WHITE GEORGE PIERSON.
OCEAN COUNTY.
COURTNEY c. CARR. FRANK 5. ELLIS.
PAssAIc COUNTY.
EDMUND q. STALTER. LESTER INGIIS
sVIVIAN NJ LEWIS. ISADORE KI4ESERT
WILLIAM B. DAVIDSON JOSEPH ~ GARDNER
HIRAM KEASI+ER. M j. MURPHY.
SALEM COUNTY.
sHENRY J. BIIOHM. THOMAS G. HACKETT.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
HENRY w HOAGL-AND. J. r. HILL.POT.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
THEODORE NJ. ROE. ARCHIBALD E. MBRIDE.
UNION COUNTY.
sEIILS r. MEEKER FREDERICK w, PARK
CHESTER NJ SMITH ADDISON s CLARK.
CHARLES 9. FOOTE. JOHN 7. I4AMMERDING.
WARREN COUNTY.
z. g. HOOVER JACOB B. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
NEWSPAPER POLLS IN KINGS.

THE EAGLE' SAYS MRINLEY BY s7,21I; THE
CITIZEN" BRYAN By 1o150
The results of polls to obtain q forecast on the
result OF the election in Kings County were pub
lished yesterday by both The Brooklyn Eagle and
'"The Brooklyn Citizen" supporters OF Mckinley
and Bryan respectively. THE Eagle" poll based
q postal card canvass of twenty voters in each
election district. gives Mckinley estimated
plurality OF s72l1. THE Citizen" based Its estimate
Of 1910 plurality for Bryan upon a canvass of
fortysix election districts with scattering returns
from a number Of other districts.
These polls were the subject Of much discussion
yesterday, but did not change the estimates of the
political leaders. The Republican leaders say that
Mckinley will get 5000 plurality. and the Demo-
cratic leaders give Bryan plurality of 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
TO BE ToTED FOR TOMORROW.
LIST OF REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC

LIST OF REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES IN NEw-JERsEY.
The following is list OF the Republican anu
Democratic candidates for Presidential Electors.
members of Congress. State Senators and members
of the House of Assembly to be voted for in New
Jersey tomorrow:
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC
JOHN F.. DRYDEN. THOMAS II. BlRSa.
TCAVTD RAI2D WILLIAM j. KEYS.
I0EfN NJ MOORE THOMAS NJ. FERRELLA
WASfIINGTON A. ROEB-l RICHARD D. NORTON.
ING SAMUEL. 2. CHILDS
FREDERIC p OICOTT. THOMAS KAYS.
mn WITT e RI.AIR ADDISON ELY.
WILLIAM M'KENZID JEREMIAH o'ROURKE.
GEORGE F. HALSEY. PEIER HASSk:,
TLRFRT RAPPELYE. PETER BONNEr
wILBERFORCE r r E E
MAN.
CONGRESSMEN.
FIRST DISTRICT
REprBIJCAN DEMOCRATIC.
IT r. IOuDENSr.AGER. GEORGE PFTIFFER, Jr.
SECOND DISTRICT.
JOHN T. GARDNER THOMAS J.. PRICKErT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

John v. Rouselle organist. and q choir Of ora
hundred voices
In the evening solenn vesper service with a,
elaborate musical programme. held A ssr
mon preached by Father Griffin.