davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
room AT STATE HOSPITALS.
Comptroller CIRCUITS Charges Denied by
Supt. Wagner OF BinghamtOn Hospital.

BINGHAMToN. Nov. AT a Democrat c
mass meeting held in this city last evening
Comptroller Edward VI, Grout Of New York
city said:
GOV. Odell las secured economy by cutting
down ia" dietary in the insane hospitals
and other institutions Of the State until the
amount OF food furnished is below the physio-
Logical requirements and patients are starry
ing. He compelled Nh" commission to cut
for each patient from twelve ounces 10 ~
ounces. Before he forced the Illnacy hill
through tne Degisl lturc the patients in those
inst ltions were allowed one egg day apiece.
Odell compelled the commission TO decrease
the amount to half an egg day. II eggs
they cost more than that, the allowance IL
to no still further decreased in proportion
to tho increased cost,
DR.. Charles G. Wagner, superintendent
of the Binghamton State Hospital. where
over 1900 insane patients are cared for :,
was to-day asked several quest ions in re-
gard to this statement. The quest ions
and answers follow:
q Has there been any char GO in the dietary
AZ III" Biuchnmton state Hospital or such
lnstitut ions throughout the State since the
iMnacy bill wa passed last. spring? A. Yes,
there have been n few slight changes
q Has the amount Of beef allowed for each
patient been Increased or dcCrrH Sod, and II
30. how much? \ II has been inCrca ed
slightly, from os5 ounces To 10 ounces day
for each patient.
q. Was MIR Grout'- statement about tho
supply Of eggs true or fal-e' No such
change a. he states has been made since the
that bin Wa passed such Instructions were
issued by tie commission but since that
hill became a law tho order was rc,cinded,
and the allowance for eggs vas changed back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
LUG BNAT FIRTH INTO Politics.
Lodge Oniccrs Who Are to lie Disciplined
on Nov. rs.

Willie the Independent Order Of B'nai
Birth IL essentially a non-political or
ganization il has come TO the knowledge Of
some of it's officers that the officials Of
Two lodges of the order. Roumana and
Justice lodges, have been sending out
circulars soliciting votes for Congressman
Goldfogle.
The headnuartors Of the order is az Fifty
eighth street and Lexington avenue Charles
ria man. who i first vice-presidont ana
ao'ilg president of the order admitted V, r.
to-day At this violation OF the principles
ui the order had been brought to his atten-
lion.
81 am sorry II has occurred and do not
wish 70 discuss it, said Mr. Hartman
The Bnai Birth l. a benevolent and social
organiza ion and it j. well understood as
one 81 IA" primary rules that there shall
10 no Interference in politics. II the men &C
cused had signed merely a. indiyidual- We
could do nothing. In using their positions
IN the lodges 10 further the political ends
~ any candidate they have laid Them
S"lves open 10 charges. A meeting will
he held Nov Is when they will be
disciplined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
y. j. HILL AGAINST VAN SAINT.
Tho Railroad Merger an Issue In the Can.
NaN In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov Especial inter-
est attaches to the election in Minneso a
this year because j. j. Hill has said that
the action Of Gov. Van SAINT In proceeding
against the Northern Securities Company
was not representative of the wishes of the
people Of the State. Should Van SAINT
he defeated, the case Of the State against
the merger would he dropped
The campaign in Minnesota il for State
officials, Congressman. members of the
legislature, and, following that United
States Senator. The campaign has been
made upon the heads of the tickets, Samuel
A. Van SAINT the Republican nominee,
and l.. A. Rosing, the nominee Of the Demo-
Gratis
The merger question has been brought
prominently into the campaign since j. j
Hill has 80 often attempted to explain
its object. During the summer he has
visited several farmers conventions and
has on every occasion declared that the
merger was for the benefit of the n Invest
and especially Tor the benefit of farmers n
This week he held levee at Crookston
and met 5000 farmers. He told them there
was nothing detrimental 10 their interests
IN the merging of the Minnesota railroads
One of the objects Of his campaign is to
defeat Van SAINT, not to elect the Demo-
cratic candidate. and Mr.. Hill is opposing
no other candidate on the ticket.
Aside from this question the campaign
has been very tame, II has been con-
coded that Van SAINT would, under normal
conditions, carry the State by from six to
twenty thousand majority. and there ap-
pears to be- no reason for changing this
estimate now.
Seven of the nine Congressman to be
elected will be Republicans. Two are in
doubt, with the chances in favor of the
election of a Democrat. former Governor
John Lind, who is candidate in the Fifth
district, which is strongly Scandinavian.
though normally Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
HE'S NOT THE EEAL FAINTLEROY
t'nfOundcd 01aim" OF Nr. HarriSOn's
Gampalgn Managers.

An error of many of his political friends
HIS greatly annoyed Young Francis Bur
ton HarrrOn, Ianmany candidate for
Congress in the Thirteenth district. and
his venerable campaign manager, Willis
Holly. They have persisted in sayir <
that he l. the original Little Lord Fauntl.-
roy This confusion between the can
ddate's mother, MIR, Burton Harrison, and
Mis-, Frances Hodgacn Burnett, who wrote
Little Lord Fautlcroy,' has increased
to remarkable extent in the few days
of the campaign Some of Mr. Harrison =
workers among the residences along Fifth
avenue have even drawn attention TO the
remarkable likeness To Mr.. Harrison which
characterizes the Illustrations IF the ia
nous novel. Vivian Burnett, the young
est son Of Mrs. Burnett and not Mr. Harrison,
1t Is now authoritatively announced, was
the original TO Little Lord Fauntleroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
ID FL }.

GODART pg BLOSSl ERES ON Friday. Oct.
81. at the residence Of her brother In law.
Edward l.aMontaCne. ~ West 5t,A st. AmclI'
Cedar, de Boss ercs In her s5th year
Funeral services VIII be held at tho Church ~
St Vincent dc Paul, West ?ad 81, near e,h aN..
on Monday. nov. 3. at 10 \ M. II Is kindly
requested that no flowers be STINT
NOBl.E.--N the Scncy Hospital. Brooklyn. tho
Rev. Edward !. Noble OF McGrNw. y y
Funeral services from tho ll'ay -ttc aycnu"
Presbyterian Church BrooElyn. Monday Nov,
3at3p N.
PAI.MER-on saturday. Nov. l. Francis Asburv
Palmer. In his Goth year
Funeral from his late residence, iso Madison
ev., Tuesday, Nov T. at y. VI. Friends and
relatives are kindly invited to attend. II Is
requested that no flowers he sent.
PANGBORS. At the residence Of his sister, Mrs..
Lucy Hoar Tibom, y, y. oct ~ Nai.r
2cbna X, Pangbon In his 7,h year
Funeral services from Bergen Reformed Church.
corner Bergen and Highland avs, jersey CiN,
Tuesday. Nov =, at $50 T.. VI
PERKINS Friday, oct. 81, at his residence. In
Planncld, y, j.. Edward clifford Perkins, sol
Of the late Charles &. Perkins Of Boston. In tho
45'h year of his age
Funeral services Will he held A. the church Of the
HOLY Cross, North plainnrll on SUNDAY. Nov.
., at halfpast 2 Carriages viii NEE, traia
leaving New York. Liberty street fcfry. AZ
O'Clock or South Ferry a, IS =. NJ, CeH'rli
Railroad OF New Jersey.
TICHENOR On Friday, Oct. 81 n his tcsidrAc'.
iOO Fast 18th St, JAMES Frederick 1lrhcnly.
age 81 years.
Funeral private. In,crmen; a, CONWAY. Mass.
san Francisco, Cal. papers please copy
WiNANTS --on friday Oct, n. at net late ,oH'
dencc. Bayonne Bcrgen Point. y. j.. amanda
Miller wife Of the late Care; T.. WinantN, IN
her S5th year.
Funeral private. intcrmrnt al Mpravian Gene.
terry New Dorp =. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
KANE To BE DISCIPLINED.
Leader OF the Third District In brooklyn
Isn't Working for COlcr.

Former Sewer Commissioner james Kane
the Democratic leader in the Third Assembly
dist riot in Brooklyn, j. To receive the dis
ciplining lash Of the Willoughbv 81 rect
magnates in retaliation for his hostile atti-
trde to Coler and his candidacy. Al the
Saratoga convention Kane not only OPP
posed Colers nomination. but called him
a "faker" and "sawduster.-
Before his rturn TO BROOKLYN it was SUP
posed that Kane after all would support
the candidate. and Manager John l.. Shea
gleefully announced that through the
action Of the Third district leader the APP
prehension of any discord in the party
ranks in Kings county had been eliminated
Kane, however. it II alleged, has shown no
disposition in the campaign TO help Color.
but on tn" contrary has taken pains 10 slight
the candidate whenever an opportunity
presented, His dist riot l. one of he Demo-
cratic strougholds in the county and MIR
Mclaughlin has been banking on its giving
Coler plurality of 5000. Friends of kano
say that il will not give 2OrJ
Mr.. Mclaughlin has decided that whether
Coler II elected or not Name must be de-
posed from the leadership Of the district
in the same manner a. senator Michael
j. Cofcy was kicked out of the organizat ion
two years ago for his defiant attitude in
opposing John Morriss.y Gray, the Candi-
date for County Register. Kane il the
Executive Committeeman from the district
and has many strong friends in the body.
some of whom il il sIrmised, may not
be willing to join III the warfare against
him.
The hostilities against Kane which are 10
be inauglrated at the first meeting of The
new County Committee, a coupl" of weeks
after election, in the opinion Of observant
politicians are likely to provoke one of
the most bitter fractional contests in the
history of the king- county organization
II il Understood that OK Alderman james
Dunno is to be- substituted for Kane as tie
leader of the Third district If Mr.. McLaugh-
lin succeeds in carrying out the programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
ADLER SURE he's A WINNER.
AND THE NETTING on HIM IN
the NINTH rs 2 TO 4.
lie Has a strenuous Last Day-Has 20 Get
Into One Meeting by the Fire Escape
-GOidf0gIe Neeting Called for q
synagogue Is Abandoned Hastily

Charles $ Adler Republican candidate
for Congress in the Ninth district practically
closed his camp align last night. Yesterday
was a strenuous day for him and his friends.
There was almost a riot yesterday after
noon in front of the synagogue of the Con-
gregation Hamedrath Hagodel in Norfolk
street, where 1t had been announced Con-
gresham Goldfogle would make speech.
Religious Hebrews all over the East
Side were Indignant over the announcement
that on the Hebrew Sabbath a political
speech would be delivered by a candidate
for Office in synagogue. When several
Tammany Hall politicians showed up in
front of the synagogue crowd gathered
around them and made angry protesta-
tons. Word was sent TO. Mr.. Goldfogle
10 keep away and ha was intercepted in
Grand street. The Use of the synagogue
for the political meeting had been secured
from Aaron Rathowsky, president Of the
congregation, who is an uncle to Gustav
A. Rogers ono of the Hon. Florie Sullvan's
henchmen.
One of the most enthusiastic meetings
Of the campaign in the interest of Adler
was held in New Irving Hall in Broome
street, The principal speakers were James
B. Reynolds, Otto Rosalsky, Leonard A.
Snitkin and Mayer Schoenfeld. candidate
for Senator to succeed Senator Tim Suili-
van When Assemblynan Adler tried TO
get into the hall a crow d gathered around
him and pulled the oycrcoat from his back
Several policemen went to his rescue and
escorted him to the rear of the building
where he reached the hall by the way Of
the fire escape. When he came through
the window into the hall he was greeted
by cheers that lasted for several minutes.
1t required the services of dozen police
men 70 get him out Of the hall again. After
ward lie made a dozen speeches in as many
different places. Fireworks blazed all
around near the places where Adler spoke
Old-timers declared that no candidate
ever stirred up so much excitement in the
region
Bots were made at odds of to that
Adler wo,ild win A commissioner con-
nccted with n wel-known bookmaking
concern went along Grand street with
$4,000 Offering TO bot any part Of II at those
odds on Adler and succeeded in placing
only $500 Mr.. Adler said last night
Il am perfectly satisfied that | will win
This fight, If had kept out OF politics |
could have been rich man to-day As
i Is | am poor. I have fought many
hard bat tie down here with strong odds
against me, but ! have found out that
when you are on the level with the people
and they know it, you will come ont on
top"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
NIL REPLIES 70 ODELI.
Admits lie Had a Veal Win the Governor
hut Says lie Gave Odeii Dctt or Dinner.

BUFFALO, Nov. david b, Hill wound
up his part Of the campaign at the Court
street theatre tonight. In introducing
Mr.. Hin. Judge Titus called him a 10, of
cndea ring things and the gallery capped
ii by shreking hat Hill was The Bald
Eagle of North America" Hill warmed
up when he came to Gov. Odell's reply TO
the Matthews charges. He said
What i his answer He gets little
pathetic and says that | never loved any
woman a. il lac knows anything about II
He ~ay,s | never had any children prattliug
uoHnd my knee, A. said before. he plead-
ne baby act In his last speech on Long
bread With him j have been at The E} ell
tive NJ nsion hay" Iad n meal one" with
hin. and II IN" grocery business {, not payine
have an onset Il" lie took dinner '' With p me
once and think the dinner | gave him was Il
httl" better than the dinner he gave me.
and have little coming 70 mo on that nC-
Of Governor | am not attacking that high
office, whose dignity and Importance lprr"-
that ChHir Cdoll i not the State far from
II The stat" j. all right, hut this attempt
at such business methods j. all wrong The
answered and they are not met
MIR. uill. referring 10 Senator Platt,
said:
senator Platt, Tor whom have the greatest
r.sp"N. and no one can point TO anything
can To lis present Governor senator Plat.
| say, is a bnd partisan Yet he comes ont
irankly as To where he stands and says ls
g vorsth" passage OF a state Con abulry bill
Now, notNi standing tire young politicians,
M" this Odcll ana Others, MIR, Plat is 1t"
~ the Republican party and he's all there
sqys will so. even with this occupant Of TIE
high chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
LABOR Unions N ELECTION.
support Promised Candidates for ONCE
Irrespective Of Party.

Five members Of labor unions in Greater
New York have been nominated for the
Legislature. and according to pledges
given they will get the support Of their
unions. irrespective Of party.
John A, Hawkins of Typographical Union
No. has been nominated for State Senator
on the Tammany ticket in the Twenty
first district; Samuel Prince Of the Cigar
Packers Union Is for the fourth time re-
nominated on the Tammany ticket for
Assembly in the Sixteenth; Alexander
Law Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
has been nominated by the Liberal Demo-
Gratis for State senator in the Sixteenth;
Daniel Spellman, business agent Of the
Tar, Felt and Waterproof Workers In on.
Is candidate for the Assembly in the
Eighteenth district on the Greater New
York Democracy ticket, and Edward A.
Miller. union printer of Brooklyn. II run
ming for the Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
IiO,OOO ron ODELL uPSTATE
: Dcpew's PrediciiOn-He Believes New
York state Is with Roosevelt.

senator Chauncey VI. Depew, speaking
NJ the noon-hour meeting of the CONNER
cial Travellers Association yesterday, pre-
dicted that Gov. Odell would have a ma
jority Of no 900 north Of the Harlem. After
explaining trat for three weeks he had been
touring all parts Of the State, he went on TO
say:
The situation in the country places i much
better tNRn thought North OF the Harlem
River General Apathy" has lrft the Rcpubli-
can party and has assumed command ol the
Democrats. The leaders Of the different
counties | have spoken IN IN tie last three
weeks have assured me that the Republican
maioritles will b" rs large as they were in
1900. From my own Observable In the
counties OF the state ! reckon Couscrvatively
thar Gov. Odcli will come down 70 I e. Bronx
with "a ma iorIty Of 10000. My country
friends think 1t will be nearer 10000. That
ends IT,
The attitude OF my friend Coer in regard
~ that coal plank was interesting. Coler Ia
. banker and ne did not want the plank. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
DEMOCRATS CLAIM CONGRESS.
Campaign Committee says Their MaJorit,
Win BE Not Less Than TWENTY,

NAsHINGToS. Nov. The final state
ment" Issued tonight by the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee says;
Tie next House of Representatives will
hay" a Democratic majority of not less than
twenty How many more than this We
shall have can only be determined after
IN" counting of the vote polled on Tuesday
next II depends largely, as every election
docs, on the weather and other conditions
which cannot be forecasted
The whole country is In revo II against
Republican policies The p-opl. are demand
ing tarT revision and reduction. especially
on truSt-made and trust-controled goods
They have made up their minds that they
will not sit conteutedly by and SEQ Ameri-
can goods sold at lower prices to foreigners
than to the American people They know
that the policies OF the Republican party
have brought about this condition and they
have come TO ia" conclusion that II cannot
b" corrected through the party which created
that condition This means Democratic
House
The Republican leaders have been until
In = day or two. for political purposes. they
are claiming that they have overcome thi,
nped,c mrg" e1.nt ara are faint, heaI'edly
indicate that thi. i true. Republicans every.
wh"rs aPpGagg i,- IT, and even careless Of
are wide awake and alert in every di>tric, in
the United state. where there is fight
II l. we'll to understand that the last Hppor-
tioswcut bill was 20 drawn as TO add ninetccn
Eopublicans and ten Democrats to the House
a Republican advantage of nine, IN addition
to their present ma iorty. The Legislatures
OF IA" Republican States, where possible TO
DO so. hayc ouirageously gerrymandered
Congress districts 10 create q few heavily
Democratic districts and many Republican
districts by what they consider safe ma lori
ties This Is notably the case IN Illinois
and New York but these States have had a
habit Of PLAYING havoc with political gerry
mnnders in tho past and We believe that this
Is a year in which there will be repetition of
tlis. We are not depending on this. however
Tor Our ma iorlty named above Even II
tines" states 70 ~ they were gerrNmandered
to 20. We shall have Democratic House by
suf,. VnrLi,ts "a, ,ori,,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The Nail for the Lie.

An unsigned circular which is being ex-
hbited in the Seventeenth Congress dis
trict is an attack on Harvey T. Andrews,
the Republican nominee for Congress.
II is stated that Edward Iauterbach WAS
an attorney interested in a case quoted
Mr.. Lauterbach made this signed state
ment.
The statement is absolutely unwarranted.
No claim of any Kind against Mr. Andrews
has ever been submitted TO the firm OF Noadlv.
Lautcrbach 4 johnson by any one. nor has
the firm ever heard OF the matter before, d-
reCtly or indirectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SIO,NW TO Sj.OOO ON ODELL.
Deputy commissioner Laimbeer ANXIOUS
TO Make That Bet.

Deputy Fire Commissioner Iaimbocr
called yesterday at Republican headquar-
tiers in Brooklyn and announced that he
had $40, 900 that he was willing to bet against
s. 900 that Odell would come In a winner
on Tuesday He said he couldn't find any
Coler money In sight at these odd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

to a little more than II was before the order
was issued. We have no reason to think that
the Governor had anything to do with the
issuance OF that order. on the contrary. !
have all along understood that he was in
favor OF the increase
U Taken as whole. has the dietary Mt
State hospitals been increased or decrease
since the passage OF the Iunacy bill bst
dietary has been increased in nearly every
item
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Curtains, POrtiereS. &c

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Mufis. $i2. SIS.
SIS; extra large, $40 and SIS. Scarfs,
SIS, $50 and SIS. Full fashionable length
boas, S3S to $40. Capes. SIS to $3.50.
c. c. Shayne. AID ST.. near 9Th Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

For Forty Years the Olr ABSOLUTE Cure for
kidney and bladder d,Sra,,S mas been Dr DAVID
KEN NEDN ) fA\OklIE REMEDY. 60r. andsi 10
IrHl bottle free. Apply Hollis NJ. HArrts Druggist,
80 N,Si broadway and cor. Madison Nv, and llU,h
1t. y. !, or mention sunday sun and address Dr.
David Kennedy corp ROndout, y. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Mink Capes, newest shapes, SIPS. Sis,
$3.50. Mink Nantes, $500 10 $500
for the best, 81 inches long. c. c. Shsyne.
Manufacturer, ia West 42d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEECHES AND ADDRESSES written 70
order on any subject NEWSPAPER BUREAU
y. q, box 1871 city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Who Read Tho sun:

Persons with money. and brains 20 spend
Il wisely Therefore. II you've anything
TO sell that's worth buying. advertise II IN
The SUa.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Ripans Tabules, doctors md, a good prescrip-
tion for mankind 10 for SC. az druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Alaska Seelskin Jackets and Goats,
$3.50 $500. $3.50 TO $500. C.. E.. Shayne,
Manufacturer. ia & l26 West 42d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
6O-62 West 23d Street,

Chinchlla Mnifs, s3s, $50 and SIS
Collars, $40, $50 TO SIPS. Muifers, Flo.
rentines. Victorints. $3.50 TO $22S. c. c.
Shayne. 42d ST., near B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

)leS.
J elite Of
DIT extra
BOO. IL
kpiece-
D Sable
rs Of the
rict furs.
yne's. t?d
only two
ID 1T more
nnesi In
OF life
4g, and
| to Sc
4 white.
my per-
purchased
m a short
~ other
PS, 500,
y hand
korhies,
I'VE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

6ners to
= eight
Senator
PES that
son for
Eill fight
u mixes
J he did
he has
nalga
as long
he will
uoiating
my part
bribery
, ted TO
friends
Gov
extent
! for his
Freedom
will he
DAY few
% he re-
pg over
y move
ole time
] son In
On
] Clark
Extreme
! says he
j., while
lark are
fh they
hellning.
liable.
hose tho
Republi-
city to-
kingston
! at the
D were
ew and
ere inc
Waugh
wburgh
Valley
-