davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MARYLAND CONGRESS- CAMPAIGN
PROBABILITY OF SOLID REPUBLICAN DEL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VOTE OF BAL
TIMORE IN DOUBT

Baltimore. Nov ? (speciaD.-Two questions are
worrying both the Democratic and Republican
managers in Maryland as the Congress campaign
closes. One is the independent vote in Baltimore
City and county and the other is what effect will
the prevailing apathy in several of the districts
have. The entire normal is not registered.
The Democrats claim that in the registered lists
in the city they have 46S5 the Republicans.
The latter. the other hand. confident that
of the 1882 voters who in registering declined to
declare their political affiliations hundreds Of
independents, who will vote they did two years
ago. for the Republican candidates. Even cOnserv-
ative Democrats admit that the independent ele-
ment in this city holds the balance of power, and
that On national issues particularly this vote is
with the Republicans. According 10 the police cen
sus of Baltimore City. just completed. $500 cti-
gems failed TO register
Senator McComas and Chairman GoldsborouGh
of the Republican State Committee expect that al
six districts will Republican, insuring the re-
election of Congressman W. II. Jackson, in the list;
Frank c. Wachter in the lid. e. r. Schrm in the
WITH, Sydney L. Mudd in the With. and George A.
PssTgs In the Vita. The only district 10 which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
G $ ADLER SAYS HE'LL WIN.

one Of the most interesting fights in the present
election is that being made on the East Side by
Chas $ Adler against Henry NJ. Godfogle in the
Nth Congress District All up and down the
Bowery the cry. What's the matter with
Charlie AdIer2'' has been heard day and night
Secretary Root interrupted his speech at Cooper
Union last Thursday his audience that
Charlie Adler was all right And as the end
of the campaign draws near many people IN the
district believe that the result or TUESDAY ballot
ing will show Adler a winner.
He himself feels confident OF election lie sara
last night 70 a Tribune reporter:
Everything points 10 victory IN this district
on Tuesday. I have spent all day going through
IT, and il has been no easy job. for the children
hanc round me- and climb over so | can hardly
get along. But I have covered practically the
whole district and the results of my tnveStlSation
have been entirely satisfactory think that TINS
district is going 10 poll such Republican vote as
in has never known. IL means work, and hard
thorough work; but expect 10 win IN spite or
The odds that were against us at the start MAX
Franklin has been, putting up a good nSnt, SpedAss
ing ten times a night. and | think his chances OF
winning are first class. II isn't my way 70 say
have a sure thing. and as TO giving out hgGreS 1 OF
what the vote will be. there Is plenty OF tne Ior
that after the election. But l will say that am
confident that / shall win ,-4 ,,.,-
The Hebrews of the district are incensed over
COldfogle's attempt To speak on SATURDAY IN d
synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
CANADIAN SHOE COMBINATION.

Boston. Nov. ? (speciaD.-Arrangements have
been completed for a combination OF some forty
shoe factories in Canada. with capitalization OF
between 100000 and SlOOoOOe0- The object OF the
combination is to effect economy in production and
distribution Under the present system in Cana
dian factories some shops manufacture and carry
as many as $50 different lines OF goods. involving
large waste. Under the combination. each
factory will be limited 20 100 70 $50 lines OF goods
and the territory will be appoTtiOned. The On
tario makers will probably specialize on fine shoes
leaving varieties 70 the Quebec ma kers
who would produce them at lower cost II IS ex-
pected that annual saving OF 10 per cent can be
effected
last factory will also be established IN Canada
and the 100000 annually spent in the United States
for lasts will be kept in the Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
TO LOON AFTER ELECTORS.
ASSIGNMENT OF LAWYERS BY THE REPUB-
LICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE AND
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The law committee Of the Republican County
Committee has completed the assignment Of law
yers who will look after the interests of Repub-
lican electors on Election Day. J. Van Vechten
Olcott and others Will be in attendance all day at
the Supreme Court to obtain mandamuses com
polling election officers to accert the votes of citi
when election officers have arbitrarily
refused to accept such votes.
At Republican County headquarters, No Madt-
son-ave. telephone No. 49, Eighteenth-st, William
n. Cohen ex-Justice of the Supreme Court, and
Bryant Willard will be in constant attendance and
in close communication with all the municipal
courts of the city
The following lawyers will have charge of Re-
publican interests the various magistrates
courts:
LIST District, Centre-st.- Abraham S. Gilbert
lid District Essex Market otto A. Rosalsky
IVth District, East Fifty-seventh-st Lewis NJ
Vth District, East one-hundred- and -tventy-frst-
With District. one-hundred- a nd -eighth-st.
With District West Fifty fourth-st. Marshall s.
Hagar
Bondsnen will he in attendance at all the courts.
Republican electors whose is refused by the
election officers are urged to place themselves in
communication with the LAWYERS named
The campaign committee of the Republican Club
has also arranged for lawyers to be at thu club
house NJ $50 Fifth-ave.. on Election Day. from
the opening 10 the closing Of the polls. and also
at the Supreme Court and each magistrates court
in the Borough of Manhattan. Bondsmen will also
be at each police court
Any Republican voter desiring information may
call at or communicate with the Republican Club
No 40 Fffth-ave.. telephone No s07 Thirty
eghth-st
The following is list Of the lawyers who have
been assigned To the various courts and the club
house.
Supreme Court Mortimer c. Addoms. John H
Hammond. Warren Higley, William G Reddy
Harold Nathan and Robert NJ Gignoux
Clubhouse OF the RepuDucau CtdU, No. 4Jo Fifth
ave--Thomas F. Wentworth. James w. Hawes
Franklin A Wilcox. John A. Dutton, Robert n
Kenyon Richard Z. Kelly and Merritt E Havl-
ist District Court at Criminal Courts Building
Pratt \. Brown, \. c. Astarita, A r Hagar and
r r. Tasker-
and Tenth-st-AleXander V. Campbell, Frederick
IIId District Court Essex Market Ess 1x-st-, near
Graud-st--J. l. Weinberg. Ira H. Brainerd and
Maurice 5. Hyman.
IVth District Court, No Isl East Fifty-seventh-
st.-Alfred r, Conkling, J. P Emley. F F Davis
Win District Court No 10 East One hundred
aud-twenty -irst-st--D Donald Mclean. Walter \.
Barton Robert W. Thompson, jr., Alexander ?
ketchum and Nathan Ottinger.
With District Court, hundred nifty
eighth-st and -ave.-William W. Niles jr., A.
With District Court. No. 31t West Fftty-fourth-
st-Frauk d. Tansley. Edwin 4 Jones A L NJ
Bullowa George o. Redington and Eugene F. Sey-
mOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
DOUGH DAY" IN BROOKLYN.
DISTRICT LEADERS GATHER TO HOLD
OUT THEIR HANDSOME PESSINISTS
CALLED To ACCOUNT.

II was dough day yesterday az the headquar-
tiers Of the Democratic Campaign Committee OF
Kings County. in the Thomas Jefferson Building
All the district leaders assembled for final talk
and-nost important of alto get the money. or
dough-" II termed. II could not be learned
lust how much given out
Bird s CoIer the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. appeared about O'Clock to see the leaders
and ask them what they thought OF his speech on
Saturday night Mr. Coler had ong talk with
Mr. Shea and drove away in carriage with his
young son Buster As ne was leaving the build
ing he was asked what he had TO say, and he
replied Nothing. except that will win. 1 look
like a winner don ~
campaign committees headquarters was much oil
vidCd. Some were sure that Coier would nave a
landslide in Kings County. Others rather in
clined TO be pessimistic, and were called sharply
10 account Mr.. Sh ,a- As mattec of fact, the
managers are fearing that Htrs young man will
be seriously cut in various quarters where he Is
unpopular
Mr.. Coler spent the evening al the Plaza Hotel
this borough. with his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
YOMING
One Republican
F ". Mondell.
CONNECTICUT OUTLOOK.
CLEAN SWEEP EXPECTED, BUT PLU-
RALITY WILL NOT BE LARGE.

New Haven. Conn Nov. ? (SpeciaD.-The outlook
for the election in Connecticut on Tuesday is most
encouraging 10 the Republican party leaders,
though In no recent year have the Democrats been
more certain of at least partial success in carry
ing the State. the Congress elections or the State
legislature. The Democratic claim a month ago
was Of an overwhelming victory; to-day this claim
has been reduced to optimistic statement that
the State ticket and three of the five Congressman
will he elected besides double the usual number
of members of the state legislature These claims,
however. not at all carried out by the facts.
The State is usually Republican and, with no
strong Democratic platform before II. il is expected
10 go this year. A conservative estimate pre-
pared by Republican leaders, gives the Republicans
clean sweep for all positions on the State ticket.
all four district Congressman and the new Con
gressman-at-arge and at least two-thirds Of the
State Representatives.
That the Republican claim for State victory this
year Is well founded is admitted by several of the
best informed Democratic "spellbnders' in pri-
vate- An estimate that is not expected 10 prove
far from wrong gives the Republican State ticket
at least 5000 plurality, all four Congressman plu-
ralities OF about 5000 the new Congressman-at-
large 10000, and al least two-thirds OF the House
and three-fourths of the newly expanded Senate
While the Democrats claim at least three OF the
five congressman. there seems TO he no reason
gress delegation sent by the Republicans 10 Wash
ingtnn next year. as usual from Connecticut Inc
where the Democra tic nominee against r Stevens
Henry is large employer OF labor, and likewise
popular with the trades union voters. n d. Sperry
Is again practically certain Of election nv the Re
i j Hill ~ the same party in the IVth bridge
Congressman from the lid (New-Londonl District.
made necessary a ne" nolnlha uoh anu I'm =,
OF the foremost ard most popular Republicans In
Connecticut Will be overwhelmingly elected from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
EXPECT TWO CoNGREssMEN.
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE IOWA TO THE RE-
PUBLICANS BY $4,000

Des Mones Iowa. Nov. with the close of the
campaign in the State interest in the Con
Eress contests. Chairman Spence of the Republi-
can State Central Committee said tonight;
The State will go Republican by at least 65.o'-
Every Congress district is safe The majoritieS
will run from 1,00o to 1000,
Chairman Jackson. of the Democrats committee
said:
The Democratic party will carry at least two
Congress districts in the State OF this there can
be no doubt. There at least five where have
a chance win. The Republican majority in the
State will be more than $1,000.
The LIST and lid Congress districts are consid-
cred close. The Democratic leaders also classify
the With lid and WITH districts as close and prob
ably Democratic. but the Republican leaders de-
cline consider them even debatable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
BOSTON'S CROOKED WAYS TO GO.
STREET COMMISSIONERS PLAN TO WIDEN
STREETS-MANY HISTORICAL PLACES
WILL VANISH

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THF TRrRryT I

tbH TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston. Nov. 2.-BostOn's famous crooked
streets Will soon be thing of the past The
street Commissioners have begun a crusade for
widening the city's many devious "cOwpaths."
and when the contemplated improvements are
finished BoSton's most honored highways. by
ways ana blind alleys will be only treasured
memory Westinghouse. will be taken I'D first,
ana IL Is one OF the most difficult problems for
on IT'S route lie some of the noted historical
landmarks of Colonial days. many of which
must be destroyed.
hundreds of old courts and lanes are to be
WIPE out the Street Commissioners being as
sisted IN their work by the many powerful real
estate trusts that are building skyscrapers with
d SHeeo that Is constant source of wonder to
tne stald old inhabitants. Already more than
S-.pUOo has been spent in improving Wash
irStCn-st. alone while the Improvement in vari-
o'S parts OF the downtown district will foot up
many InlllonS more One street a block IN
length will cost 100000 Within FIVE wears
tne antiquarian and the sightseer will ind some
or their most treasured historical Jrea ms
knocked into a cooked hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
LA TOILETTE BY REDUCED PLURALITY.
WISCONSIN LEGISI AIJKE SIFtF-Ll NEFO y
LICAN-EIGHT CONGREssMEN SAFE.

Milwaukee Nov THE campaign in Wisconsin
practically ended last night, with sp eches in this
city by the leading candidates all the tickets.
The campaign has been the most vigorously fought
Of any in the States history. The indications favor
La FolIettes re-elec ton by greatly reduced plu-
rality which will be caused by disanection in the
saw that they are confident OF success The Iegis-
latqre, which VIII elect United States Senator,
will undoubtedly be r, publican
In the Congress hight the Republicans prac-
tically sure OF the LIST lid. lid, Nth, With,
With, Nth and XIth districts The With District
is generally conceded TO the Democrats. In the IXth
and Nth the Democrats have fighting chance but
the outlook faVors the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

there Is a Republican candidate is the I'D.
and this is most doubtful for the Republicans.
w. Tyler Page. their candidate. is an active. as-
gressive young man. but his Democratic opponent.
j. Fred e. Talbot Is the one candidate above all
others that the German organization desires TO
elect For years he has been one Of the Big
Chiefs principal lieutenants.
Senator-elect German and Chairman Vandiver OF
the Democratic State Committee confident OF
dividing the delegation and securing the election OF
three of the six candidates. They count upon carry
ing the LIST. Id and Nth. with fair chance of
winning in,the Hid
From impartial standpoint il may be said that
the lid. With and With districts are surely Re-
publican and the other three doubtful. with the
chances in favor of the Democrats in the lid and
Nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
EPIPHANY CHURCH GETS HONEY.
SATISFY $50 IN JUDGMENTs-PLANs
FOR CLEARING DEBT

Announcement was made at the Church Of the
Epiphany. in Brooklyn, last night by the Rev
Thomas P. Hughes. the assistant rector. that the
effects OF the church need not be sold 70 satisfy
judgments against the church. Money was pledged
yesterday TO pay one-third Of the $3.50 judgments.
The remainder. $500. the claim of James Fl.
RonaldS. former sexton. who has agreed wait
for his paw. The Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Bah
bit was III yesterday. and could not attend the
services.
Mr.. Hughes also announced that SlS,1O4 haa
been pledged toward payment OF the So, 900 mort
gage, which will fall due January / He feels GER
tain that the entire will be raised, but in
case of failure. has plan by which the mortgages
may be transferred TO responsible persons who
will guarantee the interest.
The service last night was special one. at
their regalia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MoRMoNIsM LIE ISSUE In urAH.

Salt Lake, Nov. 1.-The campaign In Utah this
year has resulted. in some portions of the State.
in the almost total disappearance of old party
lines. and I'm the alignment Of voters on Nor
and Gentle divisions For the first time
in several years prominent chUrchmen have taken
active part in the campaign. and much bitter
ness has been engendered.
The Democratic and Republican State chairmen
claim the election both of the Congress and Su-
preme Court candidates and of a majority of the
legislative candidates. The legislature this winter
viii elect United States Senator 10 succeed SEN
ator Rawltns. Apostle Reed Smoot. should the
legislature be Republican, probably will be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
ELECT BIRDSALLA SAYS HENDERSON.
THE SPEAKER AGAIN EMPHASIZES HIS
SUPPORT OF HIS SUCCESSOR

Chicago, Nov 2-David 2. Henderson, Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives. who arrived here
to-day from the East and learned that statements
had been published that he opposed 70 the
election of Judge Birdsau. made the following state
ment:
I think it would be the worst political calamity
that could befall Iowa should my successor on the
ticket Judge Brdsall. In the Hid Iowa District. be
defeated in Tuesdays election.
There Is absolutely no foundation for the story
that opposing Judge Birdsall. Did not the
delegates who dominated me last summer nominate
my successor when I resigned? These delegates
were an friends, and are friends OF Judge Bird
SAIL When Judge BiTdsall Was nominated in my
place appealed 10 all my friends 10 do everything
in their power elect him They took at my
word and have worked just as hard for Judge Bird
sail they would have worked for me had / re
manned in tho race. In order 20 let the voters OF
Iowa know the truth in the matter | have sent a
telegram to newspaper In Dubuque. which truth
fully states my position in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN BY 5000.

Lincoln. Neb Nov. 1.-The campaign in Nebras-
ka closed last night, far the actual work
OF the committees is concerned. AT the headquar-
of the two prominent political parties no fig
ures on pluralittes given. Chairman Lindsay.
for the Republicans. said he entirely satisfied
with conditions and that his ticket would win.
The unofficial estimate of the Republican leaders
is that their entire State ticket will be elected by
not less than 5000 Chairman Hall of the Demo
cratic committee said that he would make no esti-
mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

year elects f"u list of State officials. a legslat-
ure which VIII choose United States Senator
and eight Representatives. Both Republicans and
Democrats claim that they will make a complete
sweep.
The situation in san Francisco is interesting.
ne Union Labor party has nominated ca ndidataS
Tor Congress in the Nth and Nth districts and the
same men have a.So been nominate by the Demo-
Gratis There Is some doubt as to whether Kahn
and Loud. ,he Republican candidates win
against this CoHbinat ton II is probable that the
Republicans Will elect the other six Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
n,,ncurps 1NnoRsE REPuBLICANs.

The Hebrew Retail Butchers Association met
last night AT No. 1853 East Broadway and voted
unanimously support the entire Repuoncdi'
- ,rbo-s are about three thousand members
., en- orranfzation and over one thousand OF them
T,-a in the Nth Congress District RESOLUTIONS
we're passed indorsng the candidacy OF CharleS =
H6Ier VINO < running for Congress IN the iNIh
district His election was urged oy the SP eaaets
81 tbs Ground that he had defended the interests
~ tba butchers when in the Assembly, ana nau
Succeeded i'm having bill passed IN their
GeIerate from the Central LABOR Union was
,-esent and asked the members to vote for Adler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
REPuRL1cAN coNGREssMAN 1N NEvAr

Reno New Nov 2-The Republicans practically
finished their campaign on Thursday night In Reno
and the Democrats ended their work here last
night Both sides claiming the State The
tight for Governor between Cleveland Republican
and Sparks, Democrat. promises be very close.
II is generally conceded that Harrington. Repub-
Iican will defeat Vanduser. Democrat for Congress
by a ma jority of from 900 10 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
Speaker Henderson.s telegram follows

Just learned that claims made by Democratic
journals that am opposed 70 election Of Judge
only unjust to Judge BrdsaN, but still more so to
and 10 home and TO my friends Judge
PrdsaiTs county has been true 10 me in con-
vcntIons and at the polls; appeal 70 my friends
election and for him. which / am coming
home especially do II is for the interest OF the
district state and the nation that he be elected
DAVID y HENDERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
ELDERLY nan DIES IN DRUG STORE.
he HAS CARD BEARING NAME OF JOSEPH T
ROBERTS. FLUSHING LAWYER.

a man about sixty years old entered drug
store at No. 621 Second-ave. yesterday. and asked
for a bottle of cough medicine While the clerk
was getting the medicine he heard a crash in tho
store. Running back he found his customer on the
floor, in an epileptic nit The man died before an
ambulance came.
The body was taken rhe East Thirty-dfth-st
station On IL found card bearing the name
OF Joseph T. Roberts. attorney OF No. 20 Elr-St
The private address of Roberts printed on the
card; IL No AZ SandfOrd-St-. Flushing, Long
Island. The man was we'll dressed and wore
light overcoat and dark suit or clothes. He was
about FIVE feet five inches tall The body sent
20 the morgue. where relative of Joseph Roberts
is to view IL this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
NO DOUBT IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. Nov Colonel A II. Goetting. chair
man of the Republican State Committee. has issued
a statement which says in part:
The close OF the campaign Of 1902 makes certain
the success of Republican principles in Massachu-
setts and the continuance OF the State government
In Republican hands. The registration throughout
the State has been excellent, and represents good
work on the part of the Republican committee. II
is Republican registration. and If the registered
voters come out we'll the margin will be a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MINNESOTA SEEMS TO BE REPUBLICAN.
SIX OUT OF THE NINE CONGRESS- CANDI-
DATES SURE or ELECTION

St Paul. Nov Both parties have been work
ing hard in Minnesota. the greatest efforts being
made to elect the Governor. Governor Van SAINT,
Republican has made his campaign largely on the
question of Endorsement of his action in oppos-
ing the So-caIled railway merger.
Chairman Jamison of the Republican committee
said last night that the entire Republican ticket
would be elected by at least 25000 plurality Chair
Buck. of the Democratic committee claimed Il
like plurality. The CHANGES be favorable
the Republicans For Congress the Republicans
to be we'll assured of six out of the nine dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
WILLING TO BUY CLUB PROPERTY.

A meeting of the Harmonic Club was held yester-
day afternoon to take action the proposition 70
buy the Knickerbocker Athletic Club No official
announcement Of the result OF the meeting was
made. II is understood that the club decided TO
buy the property if the owners would agree 20
certain things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
BISHOP THOMPSON SERIOUSLY I'LL.
SPECIAL. TRAIN TO TAKE HIM FROM THIS
CITY TO JACKSON. MISS.

Jackson Miss Nov S-Private kilograms re-
cAived to-day say that Bishop Hugh Miller Thomp-
son. of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Mis-
sssippi is sinking rapidly. and special train will
brinS him from New-York 70 Jackson Bishop
Tbompson was operated on in New-York for can
GER of the throat a month ago