davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
REPrBLIcAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.


Thirty second-st. and Tenth-ave. Speakers:
Thomas Corless W H. Butler Phil. L. Mcclure
l.. NJ White
One hundred nd thirty rourth-st. and ST AIMS
ave.-Hand Flowers r. Conheid. John McAskin.
Ed Pollock
ard-ti:irtieth-st.-C. o. Mas Charles II. Moore.
Prince and McDougaH sts.-H c. Bonn, R. NJ
Cohen. the Rev. A X. Duf, Or. spaulding. William
D. Reed.
One-hundred- d-and-twenty-second-st. "A and First-ave
d. r. Sheridan Thomas F. MCGUIRE. s A. shb-
ley. R c. Mccormick.
Belmont Hall No 2aos Arthur-ave. Utalian)-c.
Forlosia. DR.. Y. Gigglotti A. Mamone.
No. lss Broome-st.-Morris Goldwater. Ben Reich
Jacob Cybulsky.
Forty-third-st and Tenth-ave James McCabe. y.
A. shibley, Thomas Scott. A o'Rourke. B. l. Nit
nick.
sehrns's Hail. Unionport, West Chester Village
Thomas Rush J. NJ. Wall.
Old Homestead, Third-ave and Nineteth-st.-
Charles Anderson. J. Leslie Gossn, A. F. Burelgh
Elias Goodman. Miss Florence Ceitlin.
No. 45s Broadway (noon)-Mss Florence Cetlin,
Elias Goodman
Miller Building. sixty-hfth-st. and broadway
Charles E. Abbott. Alexander Mclean. ". {.
TreNin. j. ". Armstrong, Thomas Clegg d. A
40. g. west one-hnndred-an nd twenty -hfth-st-M
c. Heine, F. c. Tanner F. B. Hatch. Warren Bige-
Carl 7. schmitt Campaign Club. No. .Sss Third
Harlem Republican Club No p West one-hun-
dred- twenty y-sourth-st.-J. Francis Tucker
George l.. Weeks c. s. Dana
No. 80 Canal-st-H c. BOckius. A c. Mayer W
:. VI. Silber. F. c. Kingsland.
Congress Hall No. l57 Avenue C-Arion Quartet
Frank Moss. William Bvrnes.
odeIl Barracks. Lexington-ave and One-hundred-
and-tWenty- -ff n st. - Pratt A. Brown. William
Bruce Mann. Mrs. Grace White. Elias Goodman. VI.
G. Winstock
7. Msrriman, II. c, Price. John Rafferty,. G. A.
Craig.
Hall corner o; Sinesy-eighth-st; and Fifth-ave.-
J. " Cppercu. G. ". Hart H. r. Bradbury
No. 30 SecOnd-ave.-Carl Hauser. Ferdinand Zei-
gel
Italian meeting. No @7 Cansl-st.-A. Lamonie,
G; Galino John Talamo.
Prochaska Hall. No. 1880 Avenue a (8ohemian)-
J. r. {. Iuhan, Joseph BaZata.
rhirty-hfth-st and Eighth-ave.-D Y. Howell H.
r. Stern. A. Goldsten, ". r. Davis, ". y. Mus
grave.
No. -5S Eighth Captain Hugh Coleman. Lee
Tairchild. d J. Naughton. II. B. Philbrook
ne-hundred- ard e Ehteenth-st- and MadisoE-6ve.
ID. Puhatchka, Jacob Engel. 7. F. Lockwood, Or.
Eppstein.
II. II. Kellogg, F. 3. Burpee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
COLER CLAIMS KINGS BY $50 0.O0O
THIS REMARKABLE FORECAST OF HIS
PLURALITY CAUSES ANXIETY As
TO HIS HEALTH

Whether Bird $. Coler Democratic candidate
for Governor. is giving way under nervous
strain and is on the verge OF mental and physi-
cal collapse perhaps be judged by con-
versation he had last night at the Hoffman
House with William Barnes, jr.. chairman Of
the Republican executive committee. Mr. Barnes
and Mr.. COler had not met until last night
After they were introduced Mr. Coler said
Mr.. Barnes, do you expect TO see Odell
elected"
Certainly" said the Albany There's
no doubt about it. He'll get plurality of So
900 at the lowest estimate
Well, we've just finished canvass of Kings
said Mr.. Coler. with a somewhat vacant look.
'and I am prepared TO state. after careful cal
culation that Mr.. Odell will not receive as many
as twenty-five votes in any election district in
Kings County"
That ended the conversation. MIR. Barnes is
a man with strong nerves. but he gazed ap-
prehensively at Mr.. Hills candidate. and soon
as he could do so conveniently he went and took
a hot drink.
There are 52S election districts in Kings.
Coler's estimate would give Odell a total vote
of not 10 exceed 13,2o1 and would give him
self (Colerl a plurality of about 1SGooo in Kings
County.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
p. B. ODELL. SR.. HOPEFUL.
GAYS THE GROCERY ISSUE" HAS RE
ACTED OK THE DEMOCRATS

,.eriamin b odel. father OF the Governor. SAYS
,r,t the Republicans will elect their State ticket
ar Oden one Of the visitors Al Republican
state headquarters yesterday. and he received as
much attention given 10 the Governor Mr
odeu who by the way has served six terms as
vavor a Newbu-g attended The Durland Academy
meeting last night. II the first political gath
syins he ever attended in this city
tn. Republicans will win-I am certain OF II g"
said the Governors father TO a Trib1n- reporter
last night We shall do better for him in New
burg than did years ago. 1 do not base
nv opinion OF the result Tuesday so much on
what 7 have obtained to-day from the State Com
mittee I do from informa tion that ! have picked
up in HeW'ourG and in other towns along the Hud-
son River
Until week ago there was an unaccounta BILE
apathy among Republicans That apathy has been
thrown of All the Republicans l know are work
Ing talking for the ticket.
1t seems 10 me that speakers are not lay
ing enough stress on The very palpable fact that
this election is the direct forerunner of the Presi-
Dental election I'm 1894. ~ the Democrats should
this fan they would be greatly stimulated for
the hght two wears hence. ] a large
employer - labor in Newburg few nights ago. 10
ask him 10 vote for my son. This man. like
sU prudent business men looks ahead in order IN
suard against certain undesirsbl contingencies
Whom I told him what I wanted. he said: Mr..
odelL I am Democrat but I shall the Re
publican State ticket this year because ii IS 10
ny interest as business 10 do 50. I don't
want 10 see any such interruption Of bushes.
prosperity from political causes happened during
IN" wears 1895. % and 95. My men az largely OF
the same opinion. should have voted for your
son without your asking il
Is the grocery issue going 10 hurt the GOV
erno~s chances in his home city,"
on Inc contrary replied Mr.. odel. it has
helped US in Newhurg very much. The people there
know all about Matthews & CO. Since Hil opened
fre on the Governor for his So-ralied connection
With tho hrm. Democrats have come 10 I'm large
numbers and said that they intended 10 vote the
Repunhcan tcket in order 10 rebuke foul lighting
Attacks or scurTilnuS nature. unless hased on
Truth never hurt a the long run I was
MAYOR ~ Newburg for six terms In some Of my
campaigns ] Was unfairly attacked BY men who
circulated pamphlets ard letters which tended 70
place me temporarily in false light with my
neighhors. Invariably after these attacks nv ma
Jority Was larger than before"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ri SSI4N EN1UEI

From The Manufacturing JeweIer
Manufacturing jewellers are AN ..,. ,,sr 8, smart
novelty recently introduced in this country by an
ehteiprlSlhS member of their craft saws =, ,IaiIv
newspaper. lie calls IL ''FIIsSi.,T, r.n1.I " ~ T.,
made IN GvfnldhS as n matter OF sact-iust as a
Fatherlaud. ' o'N w '''
This enamel comes in i number OF forms all
pleasing and all decidedly odd Tn ,u.Intsst ,.rt
81 IL l. thdt the enamel Is transparent This quail
1Ik Ik Is patttSuIArly Wei exploited in the ha tpns
here are two sorts OF heads-onr IN th- shane of
Mercury wings. the other in the design that tops
sign the best of any OF the pieces because they
stand out where the light may shine through
Il IL Is one OF the novel things to hans, on chain
me smells fold together. with room hatwesn for a
keepsake. The enamel change fponr bi,e "a
green, and is marked of finely with ciit i'm "a The.
dTal glass effect This costs IS - " '''
Much more elaborate is a necklace with a nsnd-
ant. II Is or gold. IN an ancient design and two
hts of tho enamel break It's length \ few inches
each way from the pendant And this pendant is
In the shape of feminine head with green and
blue hair around her ivory face In true posturesaue
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
STREAMS ME4SURED.
The GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WORKED WITH
VIEW To \ POSSIBLE WATER
SUPPLY FOR THIS CITY
IGy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tEf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIHUNE.l
Washington. oct 20.-The Geological Survey has
completed series Of measurements of upward of
two hundred and fifty important rivers Of the
/ nitod States. The investigation OF New-Yor
watercourses has been particularly thorough an
interesting feature being the Eauging OF streams in
the Catskills and adjacent regions as a possible
source for the supply of New-York City. The work
with which these records deal is novel in character
and extent and consists in the daily record Of
the height OF water. together with the estimated
maximum. minimum and average monthly How I'm
cubic feet Accompanying these data are impor-
taut facts concerning the physical aspects of
their watersheds. the extent and manner to which
their natural powers utilized and other infor-
nation OF value TO engineers and water users
OF interest also the results of measurements
oi the streams i'm the West on which depend rhs
construction Of the contemplated Irritation cork
under the law. The water mower etrea,,s of
southern Appaachians and the rivers of the CenraI
states are all represented in the investil;t ton
S'hlN rev years ago capitalists in the Northern
states were OF the opinion that the Southern
stTeains were OF little value for water power ,ieyet-
opment. and IL was Impossible 10 induce Mort bern
capital 10 come into the Southern States for mann
featuring purposes. Largely sowing to the greater
informal tion now available in regard to the tow of
these southern streams. mills run by water ROVER
are being built In all Of Southern states dong
the Atlantic Coast south of the Potomac This
means great industrial development In the Scuth
ana goes far to account for the increa sed DrOs-
perlty OF the Southern people.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
40 CHANGE IN THE ODDS

! were reported yesterday in the Wall Street dis
trict. r. Oakes bet 81 90 Odell. against 800
put on Coler by Y. A. Cornell and Sl.gp0 TO 800
with s q. Mexican, who took the Coler end. J. j.
Judge bet SlO0 Coler al 10 ?. and $3.50 on Coer
against L. l. Benedict & Co.'S 500 Odell
r. W Clifford. il said bet 800 500 with
Bunnell g. Buchanan that Coler would have nifty
thousand plurality. and offered sl.5OO the
Democratic candidate AT 10 >. r. ~. BrooksS re-
ported offers were $1,000 a 500 Odell. $500 to
COler would Kings County by
more than thousand plurality and $500 $1,000
flat the Democrats would have a majority IN the
next House of Representatives.
Frederick II. Brooks last night wagered FOR J.
{ Oliver OF No. 20 Broad-St. the following sums
on Coler: $500 sl.Os0 with C. l. Hudson & Co;
$500 10 81 600 with Barnes Bros $50 TO 81 200 with De-
Witt =. Rosenheim. He offered Al the Hoffman
House last night 10 bet 500 TO 81 60 that Congress
would be Democratic He also offered 20 1900
that Coler would carry Kings County by 1000
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
CLEVELAND TALKS TARIFF.
HE SPEAKS IN MoRRISTCWN IN BEHALF
OF CONGRESSMAN FLANAGAN.

MorristoNn. y. J. oct. 8o-EX- President tieVe-
land spoke tonight in IyceIm Hall here urging Inc
reelection Of Congressman De Witt clinton laha-
gan. The hall packed. and the former Ffesloeh1
was loudly applauded. Delegations we're present
from ali parts Of the district. Mr.. Cleveland came
from Princeton in a special car Robert u Foo;e'
of this city was Ny. Clevelands escort ana MI
Cleveland was his guest this evening al dinner
Mr.. Cleveland devoted his speech 10 the tar1f
question. Speaking Of his retirement from the
activities of political warfare. he saia.
fully recognize he natural order OF things
which brings changes in political leadership ana
counsel and do not assume 10 nav r va ~ ~
either role; but nothing care not VIVA NM a.. ,Isr ~
tempt me from my adherence 10 ihe ulduua.ei nd @
ated. wholesome and beneficial principles oi se"1-
inc Democracy-
The former President quoted from his tariff mes
sage OF 1857. and commented tariff history since
then. Declaring that the present tariff law was
constructed Il, its benehcar:es. he continued;
How long has it been thought decent or ,,,e, even
safe cheat the consumers of coal DE puttslls II
on the free list. but dishonesty pr9yillns Iol
custom taxation In another cunnlneN CV''t
fenGs Of " the enf tar M had the boidnes to pere
trate such trick and take the chances ot taclns
ened coal famine i should be exposed?
form in our tariff laws there is added the birth
and growth of their cruel and unmeTclluI p'oeerS @
against all attempts to relief in the hel1 ot
free comDetitiOn2 5 .
That present tariff conditions have assumed a
complexion which not only requires chetk !" ~ ~
aEEreSSiNeneSS but actual amendment. - dt ldot
admitted among those responsible for these coHd-
tlons Such q concession was made wntit = u'HSh
or more raoproCity treaties submitted 10 me
Senate but the sincerity Of the concession anu inc
honest intention to surrender the least "uN dI'tl-
as long a il can held is emphatically diSpr9Ned
by the fact that session after session or the sen
ate has passed without taking the least a'''" %"
these treaties. .,-.
need hardly refer TO the prevalence Just a. this
declarations and professions in favor or taIlf
reimbursement We hear il on every side w nat
docs IL mean II means that they sec the hand
writing on tho wall as they have never sen ,i ~
before Does il mean that they are sincerely VIII
ing to do something for the people as against Hl'
comrades who have heretofore paid well for inc
neglect Of the people, .,,
How can We believe this when We see sun
naraded up and down before our sight the hoafy
headed hI6ated and malodorous cid fraud and pre-
tence that the tariff should he revised oy us
friends What have these friends or the larlH
done that they should again ne trusted?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ACCUSED or EMBEZZLTVG S;.,o1

AN EQUITABLE LIFE OFFICIAL ARRESTED IN
wAsHINGToN-HE DENIES THE CHARGE
Washington oct. SO-Cornelius T Gririths. act
ing cashier OF the District OF Columbia and Mary
land branch of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety Of New-forN. and until three weeks ago
cashier and i'm fun charge Of the local or1c. wa.
arrested tonight. accused of the cmbezzlement of
$500 The arrest was made on complaint of Joseph
Rowes. cashier of the Baltimore branch of the
company. Grifiths said OF the accusation tonight:
1t wasn't really an embezzement 4 loaned the
money 10 agents of the company who needed funds
neN went back on me. and did not make good
wheh they SAID they would | simply loaned the
money Tor the cCmpany's good Everything will be
@ StIdishteed out an right and supposed the
Ter had been settled when | was arrested
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
STERN LAUDS ROOSEVELT AND oDELL.
THE President OF THE nEPUBIICAN Club
PRAISES THEIR STRONG CHARACTER.

Louis Stern. the we'll known merchant. presii -nt
OF the Republican club. expressed the following
views on tn political situation YESTERDAY:
Recent events u,int distinctly 20 the necessity, NJ
electing To tile high offices Of President and Gov
crnor men Of th- most positive character rbs
coal famine hrorght about by the stTlks NJ tn
anTbrsIi1 ,,,i,.r. forced con5iri = -, '%iig %
classes. peaceful communities that We're in no way
involved in the merits II the CONTROVERSY between
operators and miners conditions witch President
Roosevelt well branded as '1ntaerable' These
conditions struck at thr very Ntas OF our manu-
fGcrUring industries. "omr}er"e and th- nome The
eatirc scheme uf life IN the Atlantic sea boa rd
whether il be industrial or domestic Is ors snizei
on coal a asis. To deprive these communities
i,1en vs. -, b '&loehanes tn tb .r faSed ne
Of this strike than in 1895 when the har5or Of
New-York city Was certified against the possible
bombardment 10y Cervera's fleet.
To President Roosevelt all credit and honor il
due for his manly attitude. lie dared t. 20 what
som e, tent justly SO ne dared to be The ,itiz no 20
a citizen IIe-eminent hl reason ot his great Office
Of labor. John Mitchell. and the representatives. of
the coal operators iie placed before them the
To agree on terms 81 settlement. 1t was in fact
81 OF punhS OPINION ana 'It mem OF disturbing
world knows. II patriotic act and act or
In this State Governor Oden exhibited IN. same
fearlessness lie engaged in aiding the President
oy bringing pressure 10 bear on the operators IN
word and deed odell showed himself the sterling
citizen. the able fearless chief magistrate OF the
State who determined that the interests or all
interests OF the few He proved himself in this
edly proven himself since he became Governor-in-
flexible I'm maintaining The broad, democratic prin
Such men as Roosevelt and Oden are charac-
teristic of the Republican party Is it 70 he won
dence or the people Nvhcne there has heen
has always placed the right man in the right place
II viii continue 20 do 50 The strength Of the Re
FOR office are chosen 10 he strong in the hour the
State or the nation NAV need valiant. courageous
canahle men ~ face perlS ~ Nna1t.lfr nature may
arise 10 disturb domestic trarqWlht'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
NAVY LACKS RECEJrIyc SHIPS

Washington oct So-The NAVY Tarart,,ert has
been seriously disturbed Of late by the fnadequacv
OF the accommodations for sailors on the receiving
ships at New-York and other cities When tn.
old Vermont was condened tho Columbia was
substituted oui she dld not afford the accom-
modations and good deal of coDnIain, has been
made. Considerable relief however. is expected in
the near future by the transfer to the navy of some
OF the army transports on the Pacific Coast II will
St SeNerdI months before they can be brought to
He~1GFk S put meanT hile temporary relief from
result through heavy drafts for mn ror fths Vsst
Indian squadron of evolution "
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
A PLEA FOR PHOTOGRAPHY

From The London Post
This weeks Amateur Photographer contains
the first of series Of articles In appreciation OF
photography by Bernard Shaw, which Is brtm-
fuI of incisVe and stimulating passages. Here is
one. A certain writer having stated tnaJ the cam
is inferior To the nitll,.
pOrtraiture, because, while II give but
eISiOn the painter give hUuurvd- be.
nard Shaw's comment is: Here the gentleman
hits the strongest point in photography ana
the weakest point IN draus htsmanshiD. under the
impression tnat he Is doing just the reverse Ii is
the dTaughtsman that can give yOL only Ver-
sion of a sitter NelasqueZ. with all his skill had
only one PhilL Nandyke had only one Charles.
Tennel has only Gladstone FurniSS only one
Sir William Har~Ourt. and of these are quite
the real ones. The camera. with sitter will
give you authentic portraits Of at least six ap-
parsntly different persons and characters" Among
other good qualities possessed by the camera Is
that III evaues the clumsy tyIanny of The hand..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
DEvERY GIvEs pAY EoR REPrRLIcANs.

III III u ' F-@ IINI FTFt KEF'J HI<ID ANS-
There Was an amusing incident I'm front OF the
Hoffman House last evening. Every few minutes
parad"s Of both political parties were passing.
when about O'Clock word was received that the
William $ Devery Association its way
down Broadway. Red hre lighted along the
balcony Of the Hoffman House. When music was
heard II was found that Republicans. followers Of
James II. Perry and Henry Birren candida ties for
Congress, were passing down Flfth-ave. The Re
publican parade passing. when the Devery
association. with the big Chief the head and
the floral pump i'm close touch. came along There
would have been mix up at Twenty -fOurth-s st.
and Fifth-ave. n the chief had not the other
parade Rushing forward to the hand and the pO-
lice escort. he ordered hait just in front Of the
Hoffman House.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
FILLING To OBLJGE

From The Chicago Post
Go said the stern parent, and never darken
my door again.
All right. old man" returned the incorrigihls
through the Windoy w
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
GOOD REPORTS OF HALLS CANVASS
HE HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN ADVOCATE OF A
NON-PARTIsAN JUDICIARY

Most encouraging are the reports received al the
Gsey House headquarters OF the .awyers' cam
psisn committee for Ernest Hall. Republican can
didate for Supreme Court Justice Until his recent
appointment 10 the bench by Governor Odell. Judge
Hall was referee IN bankruptcy. and in hts tenure
OF this Office from lgsS 1892 not one Of the many
important questions arising under the bankruptcy
law thar he decided reversed.
Judge Hal has always been an advocate cf a
non partisan judiciary. and early 1868 ne aided
N indorsing Judge Gilbert and sfterward Judges
Pratt and Dykman all OF opposite political faith.
he was also notably successful in his work for the
nomination OF Judges Van Brunt. Barrett. Patter-
son and O'Brfen, who were all opposed 10 him po-
liticaly.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ArrAcks coLER,s GARRAcE AwARp.

President Ziegel Of the Commercial Travellers
Club has been disappointed in his efforts to get
prominent Republicans 10 address their MONDAY
rallies at No. $50 Broadway. On Tuesday Senator
Depew slated for a speech, and Senator Platt
the day and Governor Odell to ad-
dress the meeting Yesterday. All failed 10 appear.
Edward s. Summer charged that Controller Coler
before Mayor Low took cffice consented the
granting Of a FIVE wears contract 10 a cOmbina ton
~ Tammanyites for the destruction OF the city :
Offal Barren Island the Of S2s500) year.
This action Was taken by Mr. Coler despite the
protests OF four lower bidders The previous con-
tract, Mr.. Summer said. called FOR the doing Of the
same work for Ss9. 90 a year.
Other speakers were State Senator George +.
Green OF Blnghamton. Colonel Willis y. Hollow,
OF Arizona: Charles F BostWick. candidate for
assembly in the klNth District: +. 7. Gerncrd,
ia oh Kemple. Lee Fairchild J. r. Tucker and
Deputy Attorney General .. }. G Coleman
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

large mass meeting viii he held under the
au,r,c.. ~ the Republican club al No. 20 Clinton
81 this evening Louis Stern. president of the ciub
will preside and speeches will he made by EDWARD
Iauterhach Senator Elsberg. Otto a. Rosalsky'
tically Winds up a campaign Of great activity car
ried or hy the Republican club. through its cam
psiFn committee in the lower section Of the city
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
OUR COURAGEOUS GOVERNOR.
NEITHER FEARS NOR FAVoRs TRUs-

President Bser of the Reading Railroad Com
psny, representing the coal mine owners and
m. coal carrying roads, said to Governor OdeU
when he demanded conference in order 20
bring about a settlement Of the coal strike:
We do not propose % subordinate business
of mining cosl 70 your business Of politics.
Governor Ocell promptly replied M Baer
you are mistaken. ! not q politician I am
Governor OF the State OF NeV-York, the chosen
representative OF millions Of pennle. /
an here as their representative 70 relieve. ~
possible. an intolerahle situation and 7 intend
10 use every power al ny command 20 DO H."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
onrrJ. TO OPEN HEBREw FEsTTvAl.

Governor Odell met 10y appointment At the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon committee OF
directors OF the Beth Israel Hospital composed
81 Barnett Z. Price. X. Mondell, Nathan Marcus,
ltrael Levy and r. IlurRitz and accepted thtlr in
vitation 20 open Officially The Purlm Festyal "i
that institution 20 hc held the Madison square
Garden on the evening OF January ?. and 10 deliver
0 y
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
PRESIDENT GIVES To CAMPAIGN.


EsTED IN REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
IN THIS STATE.
President Roosevelt has sent Colonel George
". Dunn. chairman OF the Republican State
Committee, a letter in which he expresses his
deep interest in the success OF the Republican
campaign in this State this fall. In addition to
his good wishes the President inclosed a sub
stantial contribution TO the campaign fund.
The letter I received from the President was
= personal one" said Colonel Dunn. 'and for
that reason do not care 10 make its contents
public"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
Result
COAL Sc A TON.

There were sent to Brooklyn last night several
thousand eight sheet Autographs of Governor
ooell loN7 feet in size They are printed in blue.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ODELL-BAER TILT IN POSTER.
TOroPERAroR TO BE WIDELY
DISPLAYED

The Republican State Committee yesterday put
M several thousand fun sheet posters reading as
follows: