davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
9pbesfGQe.

@ni 1. 3uIi ssiaiam gaser I'M sfIter Dor
35 Sabren.
am i. 3uH GaIpar asibirr i'm ~. Sabre
gm /. Sill slapmoub @uSfrep apittnbsrssr,
1 Subr ali.
elm 9. SuIi Suliau 6. aimmef i'm Filter bon
1 Sabr.
Mm 80. SUM ausuita 9aann I'M 1. aebeHs'
am +. SuIi Gafabetb @sanrer I'm biober
glIter bon OF Sabrer. 80 a.
am i. Sill aatberiue Rfumusr i'm 80. ee'
sIIn / Suli W. strpmbers, / Sbr alt.
Miu 9. SuIi Catherine VI. Heinarot.
@nt 9. Sili Irieoertfe Sdlitt.
am 8. Srli 5pbn 0eprr I'M Nlter bon ~
Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
2pnDaa.Tarf.G emeterh.

steus Sefttoren Itnb iest sur Beitttanno ter'
.Aertntet. BieIe dusgeipdbfte 2SfS. Der gu
Verintenbent hes 0riiIibeS unb 8obens ipirb iebs
eetpiiHt6te MuSfunft ertbeiIen. 3aS gremato.
rum ftebt tdeli6 3ur Snfpeftion often. ageee1
Ten sSer m Sas gareaas in III. 81, msa.Sssa.
tsaa.etrahe. (6prii5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
@~eriammlungs Inseigen.

gtorse sSaibinetsn Smmeriu dtrenbsr gau.
Nereiu Sou Naittnipre.
Ole Subres'0erfnmmlung NIB 9eduten,pabi
tiroet Ylittpsd, ben .. SmIt, gbenoS }5lpifAsU
uno 0 ubr, i'm 8ereinslofaIe, Wr. 1884, th.
8apette.e traRe, fat. {.
3obu @letfmau, Brdilbent.
!. 4asfe, Gefretir. ~ t7
1853
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
lorraine.

W2aIertf9 - Yarfdrtig - SrtebIi3.
mstiIt4 bon Balbroof elm uHb cine babe
WetIe. Bsmiitt bic NIT 8otobatnn teSet4uete
Nortb' Anenue.Gar. Sreie Rutfneu En9mittaeS
ON 9eruitruS. Breife bon BegrdbIiblieHen iett
fpeStsI. Gki9te Beoineuneeu. seIepbon =
Gafpu 22s. Hlreau: Grsaittu. nab @tsbisr.
asasS. YerIanat Brof6ire. (Wtat4. 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Sobn Seripia e sobn,

2sifsubsfatter nnb Gtnbalfamirer.
gr. zoos. prleans-etr. Wb. EEL: Dtubfpr 35s.
8ipeiggef6dft gtr. 524, berI. Gaftert.aloenue
SiebldnbtotpH. baltimore. WlarbIanb 9eIeobon:
yBtnoior CO.. Ruif1eu peroen geIieferi fir
So45eiten, nnterbaItuneen nno ahoere Sele'
eenbeiten. (Gebf4 .1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
9ibioenben

ebentite yaut ppn Baltimore"
RoroiuefttsSde Segtn9tcns nnb SouibapsStrdBe
y uIttmore, ben %. sunni 1904.
8ie 9ireftoren obieer 8anf baben beute etre
ealbldRrltbe Sieioenbe bon re Vru5ent err
Tart, fret bon allen absaben. sabIbar ant uiJo
nab tYagntaa. ben II. Snlt 1904.
sef1Iofen. . 'EaaEH' wv
II. geeber,
GS1 ,8,93) Naflrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Nbitprieae Wpttaen.

grabiidof aeane 5u Gus
biique, Sotua, Elm geborener Srldn-
Der, lit neulib bel Der Sdlubfeier Der
bortieen ct. Maripnidnlle oils an
malt Ger oeatiben Sprobe ouigetre-
ten. gr iei eritaunt bariibcr, BOB
bel Der sau3en Sblubfeier fem bent.
ifes @ort gelprofen lporben; er
fonne rs nidt gutbeiben, ,penn
Geutih Entertainer uno ibre
SproBlinge Dies foitbare grtglit, bic
Sprafe ibrer Batter, 10 leif)tier-tg
preisgGben. Neben Dem gngliiden
Iollten ole &inoer aud oroentlib
DcutIt Icrnen uuo ipretcu uno ois
8elegcnbeit oa3u ia nid)t %perablan.
men. 0a5u bemerft Der oelltld)e" er.
rcIiior" in Wiilmaufee bitter, aber
ipdbr: ,gS tpar Dies ihon oaS 5ipclte
Wal, oaB Der gr3biitoi in oerIelb'n
Ghule 70 ernitlib fir oa6 Geutlte
eintrot. Gs nlub ober bod nit Dem
,Oeutldtbnm" III elmer ,oeutid)en"
Shule uno @emeinoe trollri9 beIteCt
iein, lpenn ein nidtoeutider 8iidDot
Der ober Die @Idiiafeit Der bentiden
Sprabe uno ibrer ~sroBartigen Site.
rotur icbr nobl 5i idaten meiB, eS
nDtbig fiubet, luieoerbolt ieinem NC
fremben iiber Die itieimiitterlite BE.
bonolung Der oeutihen Sprade III
oerieIten mo ieiner WiBbiaiglng e.
ner 10 beflogenswertben &ur5iidfiN.
felt Iusorud sli geben. Ger Gaocs
ioiltc nid)t bios in dubuque, iot.
bern in Den peiteIten 8reilen, bri
glaen, oic eS auaebt, Gitern ipte
GduIleitern uub 'Stulidrueitern,V :
od)tuma unb geGer5iGllng fil,oen.
gud ems d d. e IL. uM lit
tcrd)en, borit Du gernc @eididten?"
= .Nrn2" nWirit OH lid aber
audi bariiber freuen3" .@elpiB,
mcin ainb" = ngber lie lit gar nidt
lapg!" ~ nHiin, er5abI' mlr!"- aGs
ipar cirinlal cine = 8aiierftaide
= uno Die bab' ih eben fopilt ge'
modt!"
@elde Meift i ii III err i'm
8ooen Der Ser. Stanten ihlunmern,
fam man oeutlid) aus Den Gngaben
bcs Geniusamtes e%rfennen. Die Be-
rehnumeen eritreden lid auf oos
Sabr 1902, in meld)em @eiffoble
aunt 8etrase bon $300,OOO,OO bier
a~e,ponnen lullrbe; Surttpble iiir$76,.
100000; SUPPER fir $71.0D,0D;
@pIb fir $67.5o0,O0O; giienerd fir
SCI, 100000; GLIDER iiir $70,0n0W;
YptrolruM fir $71,O0,0N, Gie
Yrooiifte bon YerslperfeL Steinbrii-
den, @olS,u1ihereten, 0elgueaen ii.
/. To. betiefen lid mlf Die iabelbaite
Sbbe BON 1884,, 040,869. Gabei 1T nlr
crft ciu fleiner grudJtbeil Sieier 30.
henretdtbiiner. geboben.
neg en- 1beil nabme on
Der INSTRUMENTATION Naifcier ~.
a. b.. L' hEfH' n g. fHfa ID ~ "a - o. 49,
baoutdb beganscBen llngeloriats
aegeusrirrn 9iepitbefebl lpnrhe Der
Yipuisr &orl Sell alls Met su ied,S
@ornien @eidnsnib uernrtbeiIt. Der
%ntlogebertretcr battc MIR 5ruei WHo,
i,atc bedntra9t.
Su @neien lit cine IN.
pbus . epihernie a,,sgebroden. SSsn
sen &rdntenbauiern Iieaen iiber 80
lnpbnsfranfe. Die aerSte baben
| feitgcftellt. Sab bic Gpioep,ic hurh
tD,b6ie Ylilh ans Dem Dorfc Qibuu
a,ad, @neien einseidleppt lporocn lit.
9i6ter duten, 8bilOio'
p~benidmIen mo mas nod all iiir nn-
bere Sdulen iinb idon %oagepeien;
aber nit elmer 9an5 neien Sd,nle,
elmer YSommeriduIe fir Tbilantro.
pie" iiberraidt Rep.Yorf Die @eit.
Sh Der neuen G~riinoung fir ange.
49, - H4 M = I--I NY. .4s -. sd on -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Rene Ausdseu.
9nhl + 8mrhrmtnnh,
Nr6iteften.
Office unb Sh.aio, Is Glas.s ra6e.
,o,,,oo ssIttmore. sas.
Bette ~iad)funbige Experimentation
fuStenfrei. ,

66ltmme. Nueenletbeu, nnbaItenbe Ropi.
I@unttleft totcte Beit, unb Rurst&tieieit i5r.
Eeil osTnlteSen tverbsn. tpeng Gle f& rteiner
eldtgr,s tpenn nttbiet hserben Sbnen NJ ben
benftar ftebrigftet gr.iien anaeferfiot. Weii
bon !. sentden ardiitern iabri3trtes Nieen,udi.
!tr W oas' belfe tir irfuade. rotbe o6er enf.
tuaent nnb Tbermon,etsrn.
q N9nher tinib.t abfpIb. beutfHet Cpttfer
O' Ns1vsst ~. $50, RsrS.Gas.etr.
Bite eet. eenau ,aui. u.etne Strma upb Sum.
Her au d@ten- (SeptS0. I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
v1euttde San, pon sal.tmsrr.a

nTsutfde ganf non galttmpre."S 'it
@'''''fr'ss at HifT n ss, s emo 2s s's sfta i Ts5qss,
Die jibrIite g4dbI fir Sireftpreg obtser
garf tuiro an II. Suf 1904, NddmittaaS 3ipi'
lnen 1 uIto 8 ubr, i'm SaHfgebdupe iitattftnbeh.
". @ebert
uS1.G.93) S~alFrer)l JIG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Blue mpmntaiu 6puSe.

V'ebS 0tuuututHB,
o, Tsalpthgton.e pnuth, Wtarplaub.
pen aus bas prdttiee 6urnberIanSs unS Soc.
naooab.Ibat gu aberbIiden itn6, pirS am Is.
YUM inter neuer Get6dftsIeihina er5iiuet'
&une uIio Behteniira erfter aIafle. goQes sSr.
1elfer. teoen Mbet,b Ians; 40 8aSesimnier. bh.
oraulil9e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8ootfabren. 9S,
pen. St4en,. Golf uro auoere Nttraitionen:
tpegen Referoiruns bon 3imirern unS aTIaemst.
ner Wusfunft 8etreffs greife etc. aoreliire mon
Sarrp G.. 9ruut, Wanager, ~
Sn Gare Veloioere Sotel, baltimore, Mb.
(Snni10-5uIi10. 1&S) ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Baltimore Cemetery.

Burean: Rr. 34I, Rprb.g barleS.etrate.
.Be9rdbnibpldte gum Yerfauf - bon $25 an.
init WarMorpfoften absesren5t. $35 8lat
fnr bier 0rdber. Saut9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05

81 elrg i'm 1aunus
rpliroe ooS bon Nrpieiior SiIoebrano.
Miind)en geidjaffene aaiierin Srieo.
tid).0 ehfmal I'M @eiiein bes aaiier.
padreS, oes 8rin5en Seiurib uuo Der
bret Iod)ter Der aaiierin Srieori6
entbiilt. d "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05

i, Hr. 1t2.
Cine gerorbnung fir ben @tberruf uuo bic
@ieoerannahnle nit Nmenbemeuten oes 2.
Abifnitts pam AZ. Arttfrl oes Balttmprer
abtaefrebndl pon 1898, betttelf,, Mesiftrt.
rung 1pn 8eboralea unb @eftprbenen," uao
81 fir Stn5ufiiguug unn. 5iutt feruereu ND.
81 fhrttten 81 befastfm HrfifeL, benz beiagtcn
2. gtfdbnitte folaeuo, nnb iuelde ais Ab.
thnttte IN nne % reipefttue Su beSethnen
Oakes Republican., 1904-08-26

pretty homes, skilled in weaving, dye
ing, basket making, hat making, wood
carving and other handicrafts, musi-
clans Of no mean merit, the one group
Of natives who came early and thor
oughly under the influence Of the early
Spanish settlers.
Very different are the Moros, who
swept into the islands from the Malay
peninsula last Of all, bringing with
them their Mohammedan religion, also
a knowledge Of gunpowder acquired
with the Koran from the Arabs-fana-
tics like their teachers, pirates, blood
thirsty, neacherous and vindictive fel-
lows, ever at war among themselves
and with the whole outside world. De-
spite their ferocity they are a clever
race, dress handsomely, have their sui
tans and their slaves and are expert
seamen, while long continued pillage
on the high seas has surrounded them
with many Of the luxuries and conven-
fences of western civilization.
The buildings Of Agriculture, Forest
ry and Fisheries show all the varied
natural products, also the extremely
primitive processes as yet in vogue,
while in the Women's building we are
introduced to number of native man.
ufactures, including the beautiful fab
RIGS from the just, banana and pine
apple fbers. This information is collat-
ed in the Building of Commerce, where
q unique and most effective method of
exhibiting is followed. In one hall are
samples of all the articles produced for
export, among which manila fiber, Of
course, holds the chief place of prom
inence, while in second hall are all
the manufactures from every country
that are imported and find a ready
market among the populace. Thus the
business man gets a dual lesson. He
sees what he can profitably take from
the islands, and also what he may
profitably send to them. When it is
added that large number of represent
ative Filipinos have been brought over
to visit the Exposition and study Amer
can business methods and manufac-
lures, it will be recognized that great
benefit both to the islands and to the
world at large must result from this
work of mutual enlightenment.
Oakes Republican., 1904-08-26
PHILIPPINES AT
WORLDS FAIR
Complete Exhibition of Island People and
Industries Covers Forty.seven Acres
and Is Independent Of Larger Show.


Not even in the heart of Manila city
could there be found forty seven acres
Of Philippine territory as interesting as
that amount Of space covered by the
islands display ut the Worlds Fair.
Here Is an exposition within an ex-
position, little wheel that revolves
Independently Of the larger one encom'
passing 1t.
Scores Of buildings are filled with ex-
hibits, native life is depicted by as
many different villages as there are
tribes on the islands, military drills are
given by Philippine troops, and con-
certs are rendered by native bands.
For its amusement features the Philip
pine exposition has the humorous Igor
Oakes Republican., 1904-08-26
CONCERTS BY MAssED BANDS
Prizes Assresatins $4,000 to Be Dis
tributed at tho Worlds Fair.

.
tributed at the Worlds Fair.
Never were musical events in Ameri-
ca planned upon such an elaborate scale
as those Of the Worlds Fair. A series
Of concerts will be given by competing
bands in contest for prizes offered by
the Worlds Fair. These contests will
take place in Festival Hall, Sept. II
to II.
Nine cash prizes, aggregating $50, 600,
are offered for the successful bands.
The prizes are divided so as to give to
the organization scoring the highest
number Of points $3,250; $2,50O will. be
given to the band scoring the second
highest number of points and $1,000 to
the one getting the third highest num-
Der.
The above division is made for bands
in Glass A, which consist Of twenty
members. In the B class $4,000 will
be given in prizes first, $4,5OO; second,
$500; third, $4,000.
Glass G, which includes bands Of thir-
U-flve members, will enjoy the division
Of $12,75O. For the organization scor-
ing the highest number Of points
prize Of $4,000 has been named. The
second prize is $4,000 and the third ST.
700.
Bands employed by the Exposition
are not permitted to contest. All play
ers must be bona f1de members, and
each musician must have been enrolled
| at least three months prior to the date
Of the contest. Each band must send
to the bureau the name of it's members
and nominal entrance fee.
Festival Hall concerts by massed
bands will be given at 7:3O each day
during the contest in which all contest
ing bands will take part under the di-
rection Of distinguished conductor.
All bands entering must agree to play
one concert in addition to the compet-
ing concert and massed concerts.
A separate programme has been pre-
pared by the Bureau of Music for each
class, and each band will play through
the full programme Of its class. The
numbers in all three programmes are
by eminent composers and are chosen
with the view Of bringing out the quail
tiles Of the bands performing them. The
list Of composers includes Wagner, Gou-
nod, Ofenbach, Verdi, Saint-Saens, Bi-
zet, Strauss and Leoncavallo.
Oakes Republican., 1904-08-26
90 VIA THE 500 LINE

Cities.
The fair this year will be by far
the best in its history, from the
"Pike" to the races, and the evening
entertainments will be superb. One
fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip, August 9th to September 2od
inclusive. The rate includes an ad-
mission to the Fair grounds. Ask
the nearest $500 Line" Agent about
Oakes Republican., 1904-08-26
willing, but Hampered.

Rich Caller (who is making the
round Of the tenement districts)-Well,
! must go now. Is there anything
can do for you, my good woman?
The Other (of the submerged)-No,
thank you, mem. Ye mustn't mind it,
mem, II I don't return the call. I
haven't any time to go slummin' me.
self.-Chicago Tribune.
Oakes Republican., 1904-08-26

rote. who dimes on dog meat, and
visitors are entertained by Visayan
actors and actresses. Nothing is lack
ing to make the show complete.
The Administration building is rep
lica of the government Offices in Ma
nila, while the Art and Education
building reproduces in miniature the
cathedral within the walled city, even
the mellowed tints Of age being faith
fully rendered. A section of the an
cient but still serviceable town wall
has been reconstructed to serve the dou-
BILE purpose Of gateway to the show
and museum Of arms and war relics
The other main edifices are types Of
Filipino homes, being built of undress-
ed timber, bamboo and rattan, with
thatched roofs and broad verandas.
Then there are the tribal villages
nesting under the trees, some of the
houses perched high up among the
boughs, others on piles above the wa
ters Of the Arrowhead lake, all of them
actual dwellings fashioned of native
materials by native workmanship and
illustrating the manners, customs and
pursuits Of their occupants. Here are
women weaving coarse cloth on q
rude hand loom, others making bas-
kets, others tending irrigated fields of
rice. One group Of men are in village
council, trying an offender according
to their tribal laws; others are slowly
moving in circular dance to the thump
of tomtoms and the clang of brass
gongs; others, again, are smelling iron
by the aid Of primitive but most in
gen1ous bellows, the constituent parts
Of which are bamboo tube and an air
tight mop of feathers working therein
like the piston Of syringe. And these
are but few of an almost endless va
riety of life pictures.
The chronological problem is a some
what complicated one; but, although
there are no fewer than sixteen races
represented among the village dwellers,
the scouts and the constabulary, each
race speaking its own dialect and fol.
lowing its own customs, all may be
roughly classified into four groups
the true aboriginals or non-Malays, the
pagan Malays, the Christian Malays
and the Mohammedan Malays.
The first are the dwarf Negritos, with
dark skins and woolly heads, wearers
Of scanty raiment, proficient in the use
Of the bow and poisoned arrow, q race
Of nomads and forest dwellers, pagans
pure and simple. They live in theil
own stockaded village.
Next to them are the 1gorrotes
whose origin is traced back to the frs
wave Of Malay invasion. Here, again
we have scanty clothing, amounting
almost to nudity, but copper colored
skins, long wavy tresses, pleasant fea
tured faces and fine physiques, ever
though the stature be small. Among
these pagan Malays are the head hunt
ers and the dog eaters. They are say
ages, yet have their code of laws and {
knowledge Of several primitive indus
tries.
The Christian Malays, produced by
the second wave of invasion, are rep
resented by the Visayans. a tall anf
handsome race. dressing well. Living Il
Oakes Republican., 1904-08-26
Prompter.

Mrs. Prunes-When do you actors at
the theater draw your pay7
Boarder-I am not an actor at the
theater, madam. I'm prompter there.
Mrs. Prunes-Well, you'll have to be
prompter here, too. or find another
boarding house.-Kansas City Journal.
Oakes Republican., 1904-08-26
A Dunglee.

Alice Herbert says he is self made
man. Kitty-How he must suffer from
remorse. e.-Harpers RaxaE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
STORM DELAYS CELTIC.
DIR. and Mrs. Carnegie and British
Steel Jfen l4mong Passea GERS

On account OF the heavy storm the Celtic. which
should have arrived here yesterday from liver
pool has been delayed. Late last night she had not
been sighted but Il is expected that she will arrts
at Quarantine late this morning.
Considerable public interest Is centred on the
Celtlc's arrival as she numbers among her passen-
gers Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and a Iarge
number OF the members OF the Iron and Steel In
stitute OF Great Britain. who are coming here for
an inspection OF the steel mills and allied Industries
OF the United States. While here the members will
hold their third quarterly. autuEln meeting with
their fellow manufacturers In the United States
programme oS entertainment has been arrangcd
ior them which includes a call on President ROose-
welt at Washington and visits g West Point and
other places OF interest near Nev,-York The party
NIL visit the steel plants at Bethlehem Pt.tsburr-
'ltHVeland litif7io md Schenectady
AMson. Sir B. Walter Foster John Nor,sv T.
" indsor Richards Edward - Martin yTjli.arl
AtWels, Bennett Il. BrCugh Sir IloVd Wise So
LtVit' stewart aud Septimus YCuuy t'uulelnZ
Nacdoua. N. r. who is honorary member hi
& 1.e IRON and steel Institute. IL also among tse
Sir James Kltson. who was nresf5.,t ~ the
institute in the years 1880 and 1870 is tbe second son
ot the late James kitsOD, founder ~ the loclr,a-
I've works IT Leeds. Egw known ns thr l~m of
ESltson & Co. Limited Sir James [ttsoD yyoe I.oti
Nyvy9r ytH, OF eds IN the iH5ilee year OF Is97
- magistrate OF Yorkshire aud f,rasi5eut ~ tbs
IEoard OF Cancellation snd Arbf,ratio,, of the
North Of England Iron and Steel Trpdfs
Sir Lloyd Wise il the founder ana 0rviDaf mem
osr ~ the Institute os Patent Agents
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
REGISTRATION UP The STATE.

Plattsburs. y. Y. Oct e2.-The total registration
In this city is 1885. which is an increase OF go
over the record of two years ago.
Buffalo. Oct. 2O.-The registration for four days
was 1894. compared with 1870 in 1850.
jamestown. n. Y. Oct 22.-The registration Of
this city for 1901 G.C55. For 1000 It 5.6SI.
Newbury. n. Y. Oct. 23.-The total registration
in this city was $751; against 6.25S in 1900
Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. -22,-OficiaI figures show that
the total number of Voters registered In this city
Little Fails y. Y. Oct. 22-The total regtstra-
ton in this city 2.6o9; in 1900 it was 2,S12.
Corning N Y Oct 22-The total registration
here was 3.Se In 1909 the total 2,Ss6.
Middletown n. Y. Oct. 22.-This years registra-
ton here which was ass shows an Increase OF 1S5
over that OF four years ago
Kingston. N. Y Oct. 22.-To-day's registration in
this city So. making total for four days of
s.4ss as compared With 5,SS3 two years ago and
6.l05 four years ago
Albany, Oct. 22.-FinaI registration figures here.
although the largest record, failed to equal
pectatons The total for the four days was q. .9S5
which is I277 more than the total In 1900. BY far
first two day..
Syracuse Oct. 22.-The total registration Of SYRIA
cuse is go, against 1880 in 1900.
Troy N. Y. Oct. 22.-The total registration in the
city Of Troy is 19iS4 the largest in the history OF
the city. The previous largest registration In
this year Of 23l.
Rochester. Oct 2.-The total registration IN
Rochester is 4e140. as against S7,720 in 1890.
Utica, N. Y. Oct. 22-The registration in this city
for 1904 is 1882 Il 1889 In 1902 and lo.71 in
1900.
B!nghamton n. ". Oct. 23.-The number Of names
placed the lists of here to-day. fourth
day OF registration. 1915 and the total Tor the
four days lG.6si In 1890 the fourth days rec
ord was l.290 and tho total was 1896.
noA
total registration 669 which is 37s more than
four wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE COURTS FOR KEHOE.
Likelihood of Blank IN the Demo
cratic Column.

Acting on behalf OF the regular Democratic or
GaniZation Of Kings County. Luke D. Stapleton
sent to the home of Supreme Court Justice Kelly.
In Brooklyn. last night and obtained an order
directed against the Board OF Elections. and re-
quiring it TO show cause why a mandamus should
not issue compelling It to place in the regular
Democratic column on the official ballot the namo
of James J. Kehoe the NOMINEES for Senate
in the With District. The order is Teturnabls be-
fore Justice Kelly in Long Island City tomorrow
morning, He viii render his decision at once. and
no matter what II may be it Will probably DO
taken at once 20 the Appellate Division and an
immediate decision asked for there. The Appel
late Division would not be regularly sitting To-
morrow, but It could be convened in extraordinary
session Under thu circumstances. as to-norroW Is
the last day upon which nominations may ba
placed Under the regular embems.
Kehoe was nominated by the executive commit
tee OF the Kings County Democracy and che mem
beTs OF the county committee from the Vth Dis
trict II done under the rules OF the orgauiza-
ton, the regular convention having failed 20 make
a nomination account OF the deadlock between
the forces of Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle and
McCarren.
The dav after the executive committee took IT'S
action Daniel MOyuahan, acting for Mr. Doyle.
protested against its legality lie quoted Section
5es OF the Election law. which says:
Party nominations Of candidates for pqblc once
Csn only be made BY a convention or b. a duly
organized committee of such convention.
Nr Moynahan. IN making the protest advised
Senator McCarren to call together the Senate con
vention. No notice was taken OF the protest.
The Board OF Elections decided that E1ehoe's nom
ination was not legal John r. yOorhis. the Tam
many member OF the board. voted with the Repub-
hCah ulenperS asalASt hehoe,
In case the courts do not order the BOARD OF Ee--
emblem there is some talk of his being no:nnated
by petition as an independents candidate.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
NOW 10 TO 2 II.
Odds on Roosevelt Lengtkening-
Some Bets Made.

The odds on Roosevelt in the curb betting
market. which have ruled at to for two or
three days. heightened yesterday to 10 to "a.
stelle & De Kay Offering $1,000 to $225 on
Roosevelt near the close Of the market. at which
time $1,000 Of Parker money was offered at
to by Williamson & Squire. Earlier In the
day a bet OF 5000 on Roosevelt at to 1 was
made by A. A Housman with T. C. Potter
Bunnell. Buchanan & Co. offered $1,000 on
Roosevelt at 4 to l. and $1,000 at > to l on his
carrying this State. They also offered to bet
$1,000 even money on Higgins but could find
no Herrick funds.
A bet of SlOO by J. J. Mccormack on Parker
against S43U placed On Roosevelt by a member
Of the Stock Exchange was reported