davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
n r. STOKES At PASSIC.
Discusses National and State Issues
Before Enthusiastic CroS0d.
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

T,,sv,ic n n oct 1s-One Of the principal mass
meetings OF the present campaign was he4d tO-Hl'
at Ret.fnger's Hail. Edward {. Stokes, the ~
publican candidate for Governor; Congresslii1"
Flower OF Elizabeth; f. S. Brown. sent by the
ma tional committees. and the local candidates az
spoks 1t was Mr.. Stokess frst appearance here'
and he was warmly welcomed Mayor DaNld ttIee''-
lie presided, and introduced MI stokes "itu .
short address Mr.. Stokes held the Dig asseHDldss
for half an hour discussing state and na'iOa@l
issues and explaining in plain words how the ques
ton Of equal taxation will affect the people OF t'S
state and city He praised Assemblynah lay
rinpIe for the interest that he has taken IN ms ms
home city. and brought forth applause when ne '1
that the Passaic City AsseTnblynlan had WorI.e1 -
the state officers in his efforts for things 1Or '
city and county. He said in part
Nine years ago the Republican party again Gsa0 Ia
into control in this state. and since they nave
In office cent has been lost and not So sC1Id d
has occurred. The revenues have IncIedseu allu
the fee system has been abolished, until now % t~3
Gogs ai9ns 10 o Pax mtg 5Re Spder e incious
agenent of Governor Murphy the moneys OF ths
S5SOOO The Democrats have only one issue. and
Candidate Black does not know that Judge Parker
issue is equal taxation. With Mr.. Black this Is
the tax of railroads divided into Two claSseS-'H7
main stem Of the railroad and the DraI1ch-
When the candidate began TO talk the national
issues and mentioned the name Of Mckinley he
was greeted with loud and lasting applause He
ended by saying that when Mckinley was struck
down by the assassin there stood by his side a man
who was willing 10 take up the reins that he had
people of this country would return to the Presl-
Dental chair on Election Day. v,. a. w
Mr. Stokes went from here TO Paterson IN w
Bradford Froude's automobile. the trip being MADE
'Mr Allen the CongressonaI candidate and others
Congressman Flower WAS the next speaker, ana ne
paign He he'd the attention of his audience for
nearly an hou-. and interspersed his address with
and their friends
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
Parker lids THE DUKE" "
His Friendship RehabiHtatimg Jer-
sen Racing Boss.

BILLY Thompson tho sporting Duke Of
Gloucester" and ex-senator James Smith jr. held
pr0tracted conference with eK-Judge Parker yes
terday. the Hotel Seville. with reference 10 tho
Democratic situation in New-Jersey. NJ. Thomp-
son. who went into eclipse IN New-Jersey when
the people got after the gamblers in that State
In 1882 has made a sudden reappearance. and
seems 10 have the entire confidence of the Demo-
cratic candidate for President. Yesterdays con-
ference was the second third one that he has
had with Mr.. Parker and ii is understood he Will
be back again next week
Thompson's rehabilitation by Mr.. Parker IS ono
OF the most astonishing developments of the CAM
paisn. When he appears at Democratic head
quarters there is a ripple Of obsequiousness
Thompson was a member OF the New-Jersey
legislature in 1885 In fact, he practically owned it,
He was the proprietor of the famous C;loucas tai-
Iaceuack where gambling scandals touched tho
highest mark on the turf barometer. THOMPSON
VINO earned the tile Of Duke Of Gloucester - made
MS race starter. Tom" Flyn. Speaker of the
Assembly. ana corruption held high carnival.
II TOOK years Of hard work 10 but finally tha
people OF NeN-Jersey threw Thompson and his
on racing in that State ~
he reappearance Of Thompson as one Of tba
ieAders OF the Democratic party OF New-IeTs,.v -
seIeialiE mLerpFeted as slcnitying that Thomson
snd MS syndicate have raised money for carryyfp .
NfW-Jersey, with Tho understanding that the CON.
utulinnai amendment prohibiting racing will be
- '-iileo- mat wiz mean the restoration ~
thompson 10 mo leadership Of the State Democrac,.
like Il. N' % Oi'e
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
FOR Social DEMOCRATS.
Secretary O'Bren Decides They
Haze RIGHT to Name.

Albany. oct 1s.--sociel Democratic is the party
name that VIII head the third column on the Of
hcial ballot at the coming State election. unless
The courts reverse the decision OF Secretary OF
state y Brcn. Mr. O'Brieu to-day determined that
objections 10 the nominating certificate fled under
this name were not well taken. and that the term
Social Democratic did not infringe or the right
OF the Democratic party. Tho objections were
made by Colonel John 5. McEwan. OF ths city.
who held that the Social Democrats were for
bidden 10 uso the word Democratic In ;heir
party designation by Sections 56 and 81 Of the
Election law
In his opinion Secretary O'Bren says that the
Social Democratic party has been before the peo-
pie since 1900, at election polling as high as
sS.599 votes, and that II objections or this Kind
years ago. lie cites the Greene case, IN which the
courts held that National Democratic as party
name did not violate the Election law and quotes
from an opinion of Judge Cullen written ~ the
tme. IN which the latter there Is no exclusive
right in the Democratic or 'RepuDican
such al. extent that a third party might not
Reform Democratic" because The added words
would indicate to every mind familiar with Amer-
can politics that the ticket was one not nominated
BY the regular organization
Benjamin Patterson. of New-York as attorney
for the Socialist Labor party. appeared before Sec
reta-y Rrien to-day and presented afiidavitS in
tircate OF the Social Democratic party in this
State. The formal objection was made on October
3 by Myer Livingston. OF ths city ana lhe auutElls
signed by him and Justus Ebert secretary OF
the Socialist Labor state Executive COMMITTEE
The protestants declare that the Socialist Labor
party has been IN existence for more than twenty
years and that the Social Democratio party Is
rnercI. offshoot. They hold that the use OF the
narty title Social Democratic violates Sections
substantially tho same tnat OF tho Socialist
Labor pa rty. Secretary O'Brien reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
.TC4RREN ASKING THEM.
Wanis Ofceholders to Contribute
GIRL SerTice Men May Act.

Circulars have been rent out signed by Senator
T. il. MoCarren. as chairman Of the Democratic
campaign committee. 10 oficehoders IN Brooklyn
asking them for contributions for the Kings Coun-
~ Democratic committee. Senator McCarren IS.
according 10 legal advice. an officer who would
under the meaning of Section q OF tho Civil
Service law. This section is follows:
No ofhcer, agent, clerk. employe under the
government OF the state OF Nev-IOrk. or any civil
division city thereof shall directly indirectl
use his authority ofacial influence TO compel or
.n6uce any other officer, clerk agent or enlploya
uncer said government, or any civil division or
city thereof 10 pay or promise 10 pay any po-
hucal assessment subscription. contribution
The Civil Service Rsform Association has decided
&c look into the case Other names which appear
on the circular are those Of Sheriff Melody of
Kings County. w =. Doyle Deputy Fire Comnis-
Eionec; William Hughes. an Assistant Corporation
Souhscl, ana " I. Soonan. an officer OF the Kings
county Court. These. the Civil Service men think
are N the same position as McCarren.
AAothef circular has been issued by the Demo-
ecats Of the lid Assembly District. ordering
Democratle voters 20 place themselves 'under the
orders OF the captain Of your district
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
UNIFORM FLEEs PLAIN CLOTHES
Two Policemen on Duty Found in Saloon hF
"Shoofiss" in Brooklyn.

Police Commissioner McAdoo told yesterday
the discovery OF two patrolmen drinking in the rsls
OF saloon in Brooklyn the night before by shoe
flies and of an exciting chase OF one OF the two
for quarter OF a mile. Both were caught ana
their numbers taken. and they will be tried On
charges OF being In a saloon when on duty.
The Commissioner received q Zip few days
ago that several patrOluen We're making a certain
saloon in Van Brunt-st. Brooklyn their relae1-
VOus Last night he sent a sergeant and rOundS-
man to the place. They found. according TO tneir
story two patrOlmen sitting costly IN the @ naCS
room while waiter bringing drinks both
were in full uniform. they said. and Should nave
been on post at the time. ~. -
stantIy. The spectacle OF a uniformed policeman
running away from two In citizens clothes
a oftracted the attention OF every who saw u:
and the sergeant and roundsr1n were soon IoLlOWsI
6y a wondering and delighted crowd. Ansoro. one
OF the patrolmen is known as the 'IyinS l0if1SA
OF the Brooklyn force. and deserves the u'ie.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
A BATTLE WITH BANDITy.
Three Killed and Fifteen WOundsd
Near Ne.TicO City.

Mexico City. oct. 1S.-Three men were klnss
and 1fseen more or less seriously wounded N
this federal district to-day. Crazed by drink
three bandits-F1ores. SaledO and Herrera-went
TO the residence OF Vicente Godinez. at Santa
Julia. northern suburb Of this city. and called
for him. When he issued from the house. ac.
companied by Laurino Frias, a servant tia
bandits opened fire upon them. Frias was IN
stantly killed and GOdi1ez badly wounded
When news II the tragedy reached the an
thorities OF the city, twelve rUrales were at oucs
dispatched to a plantation. whittier the des-
peradOes had fed y fight ensued. Nearly
every soldier IN the squadron was wounded
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
Parker TO ULSTER MEN.
Sends a Letter to Gathering IN Which
He Talks of the Constitution.

A meeting of Ulster County citizens living in
New-York City and SIS vicinity was held last night
81 tho Democratic Commercial Travellers League,
No. 5S7 Broadway. The purpose o. the meeting
was 10 further the candidacy Of their fellow cit-
zen. Judge Alton B. Parker. the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Presidency.
Judge Parker was unable 10 be present. hut sent
a letter. waich was read by Charles y Preston,
chairman OF The Ulster County Democratic Com
mittee
After expressing his regret at not being able 70
be present among his Old neighoors and grip them
by the hand. the letter continued:
want 70 say a word about the significance Of
your meeting II Is we'll that the sons Of old Ulster
County should bear part in the great struggle for
IS peculiar appropratcneSS ~ f. Ulster tho
birthplace OF the hrst constitution Of the Empire
State. Twelve years before our national Coa5utu-
tion was in operation that q Ne~-h ork was Tor
mulared and adopted at Kingston. ana the state
government was established there in conformity
The Federal Constitution IS a chart that sets
forth tie the ship Of state shonld sal 10 n
safe voyage. BY IL government Is divided into
its proper and specified functions.
This is popular government in its most perft Z
functions and only those. conferred upon 1t by the
people through the Constitution. so long are we
has been disregarded. one of the branches Of the
national government has occasion gone beyond
its authority and usurped functions withheld from
Therefore this is in Issue: Shall the ship of state
saii by the peoples chart or 81 random:
Ulster County be heard the side OF constitu-
uonalsm.
Thomas E. Benedict. Of ElleHsvIe, presided.
Speeches were made by Elllo; Danforth and How
ara Chipp. Of Kingston.
4 resolution was adopted in which all present
pledged themselves 20 work for Parker.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
PALLTSER GOES AHEAD.
Defes Murphy and Asks Him What
He's Going to DO 14bOut 1t.

The Tom" Watson Democrats. who took il into
fheir heads that they wanted in5crse for Con-
gress William r. Hearst. William Sulzer OF Man
haitian and Charles A. Towne and Robert Baker
of Brooklyn. now ask Charles T. Murphy. the
Tammauy leader. what he is going do about il Z?
This is the query used 10y William II. Tweed a
celebrated occasion. Mr.. Murphy said that these
Congress candidates could not as good Democrats
boost their own interests st the expense Of Alton
B. Parker.
In answer 70 Mr.. Murphys declaration. Melvin
G. Palliser. chairman OF the executive committee
the Peoples party. said last night that be would
fe with the Board Of Elections the petitions nom
inatng Messrs. Hearst. ToWne Sulzer and Baker
the candidates Of tha: party in the XIth
AlNth, Nth and With districts. Mr.. Palliser
sdGed
We have obtained the required number Of names
or these petitions. outstanding the violent op-
position of Mr. Murphy, who his all over
Efe Msnhattan csstricts with orders that the
petitions were not signed.
fail % see how he can reconcile his action of a
scar ago, when he Endorsed GroEt and Fornes. TWO
GOOD men. with his action this year. when he
he indorsed by the Peoples party
The four were notified week OF their
nominations. and tney have GsClined- there
fore. feel justified in fling tho petitions.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
TO 90 TO-DAY.
Eg'W look litter Mdiono Fences
Jadec Parker in g'o,cu .iGaia.

i-A-Jcdge PARKER came 10 town gestef"|E from
Esopus 90 resume the management or hls CUM
Vaig1, a"G Thomas TaHss #. cha rnan o. ffe i'e'-
ocrauc National Ce:amitt4e told thc newspaper
men that 10 expected TO start early this mornins
for Tndiaaa polls to take q hand in the caniiaisn
tn the fIoos;er state.
The news from Indiana has not heen reasstrirE
Of late. and Nj. Tasgart has made it perfectly
clear 70 Mr. Parker. George Foster Peabody
August Belmont William r. Sheehan and others
that II will take a lot o. money to carry Indiana
Mr. TaErart IS a great believer in money. 50 are
the other managers of the Parker canvass At tie
Century Building. They ai believe ~ having
,3fcutv cf mony 10 run u campaign, but they aon.t
thar the public IS responding 10 ~" appeal for
funds in tho feebiest manner on record. IT =
iladsrStood that SIR Tasgart viii take West with
him today bout al the available cash IN the
campaign strong hcN. and that il will nc d"led o1t
"s In6ee , 5s Parsr took his Old quarters ths Hotel
Seville, lie win stay here two GAYS dnrins whled
he Yin advise VITA his campaisH managers atu
meet others with whom he has appointments.
w hS, Mrs ' Par,ler and the,r daueh1er Ms charles
Mercer Hall. wllo cane u New orh on MondaE 10
SeGare tiapae9 T. = Price. of Nenark \. J.. and
Charles stewart pa yisoii q .eP7s oIE "ere W
Hatjons at Esopus this week. composed of about
one hundred Democrats. and ind9pf ndent voters
other OF members of the Harlem l'tIn"Cralc tluI'
called on Judge Parke- yesterday. ie has just 70
turned rom Europe. ana vii enJsr int@ nc an an
in several States. AToDg other callers were *
H.
= '11lornnSon ~ 5iouccrtcr. \ j.. State senator
Victor j. Dowlng. Of ,1ew-lo ork. AID Senator VIII
lam - Stone. OF Missouri. a.,
Mr Parker diucd with friends last night and did
uot return to the Seville Uu:u a latc hour. ne
candidate viii not return IN Esop"s u;'Jil ''-
4 report was made 10 Judge Parker concerning
Indiana conditions by simon =. Sherin he Was
introduced ny Mr.. TaEgart.
F;9,card Atkinson aT Boston. discussed the
Philippine question with Judge Parker Their con-
ference was hrief but Mr.. Atkinson took occasion
70 compliment the judge his philippine spHeCh
delivered az Esopus saturday Colonel '2niel
Lamont Nas $50 visitor
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
ATTACKS PARKER ON PENSION lssuE

At the MONDAY meeting yesterday OF the Roose-
welt and Fairbanks National Commercial Leacue
at No. 596 Broadway. the speakers were Judy,
George A. Hunter. L. c. Brennan. Joseph Dc
Viyer A outram Sherman and Judge Haynes.
Judge Hunter said In part
II Parker IS elected President OF the United sta+.
ne ne SAYS ne viii Tescind what Roosevelt has done
lor The old veteran. and viii then try to have :
netter law passed. Would II not hae sounded bot-
yer II he had said that. iirst, he would have a
better law passed and then would rescind the a -
the horse '0iOIo
David B. Inn expects to be Secretary of Stota
should Parker be successful. According Ia fbs
laws OF the country at this time If the President
dies or is disabled the VIcePresident succeeds bi
then should he die be disabled, the next in line
B. Hill Da'lu
At the MONDAY meeting to-day Philip B. Low
Ira Davenport and Robert Davis viii speak Fhs
austen Male Quartet will sing.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
Al HE GARDEN TONIGHT
Fairbanks, Higgins, Root ard Shaz1
Viii Speai.

he Republican mass meeting at ai'soA
Square GauGen tonight Tr5laiscs 10 'e the greai-
sst political denolstra ticu of the ca-Uaign. The
meeting Is under The auspices - tAe Re1uh''c'h
club and careful giails have le.u a9@c7 for Tue
occasion. The speakers Wa bo Scrrtnr Charles
". Fairbanks. the csudida-e 1cr Niee-Presi-a-t'
I.Iihu Root. former Secretary of War: Leslie n
shaw. Secretary of III Treesury; frank ~.
Higgins, candidate for Governor and George 4.
Knieht. OF Buffalo. T'rc doors - Madison Square
Garden viii be open az car. and the speaking
sgiii start a. :
Previous 10 the meeting there VII re q brill
SAINT display Of fireworks around the Garden
There viii also be a parade. Aiepreaen1a tiVes
from every Assembly district VIII be in HAe, and
shcre VIII be marching c,ubs from NeW-EaTeil,
Iiusburg and Philadelphia. OH- O tho features
of the parade viii be the organization of college
men. who viii form at the Republican Club 80
J.. a. and march "a Madison square Garden.
s.!ii. eI.iuE the way with foGto2N lheeIs tcNlh
-. Hotter ~ Yaic. Is in charge ~ Tho parade.
1ld hr wifi 3e assisted -. Charles H. Sheriff.
and Francis Gordon Brown. IL Yale. Barnett
7Vons,l tr and Il D. Vrena. of Harvard and
J.. =. Sehulze. Of Nest Point. Other colleges 10
be represented in the parade are Prlnceto!l'
williams the College Of the city of NeW-Aork
Hnd NcR-York University About six thousand
college men viii prohably Oe in line.
The Fremont ola GGard at the mass meeting
Of the Republican Club on Wednesday night
viii De- made up OF men who NCted To- Fremont
for President Ct the birth OF the Republican
party. Frederick ". Seward, son OF William h
Seward. Iincoin's Secretary Of State. 10 was
wounded while defending his father from as
Eault. will be chairman of tbe delegation, ana
Professor " r. Crosby, who has organized the
Fremont Guard. viii be its secretary There
viii be over q hundred Of these men in the front
Of she platform.
The new military marcA. "Our President"
composed by RuG0Iph ATonsou and dedicated 10
President Roosevelt. is 10 be played for the first
time by the Old Guard band at the meeting.
The new march. il is said bids fair equal the
popularity Of that composers Sweet Sixteen
Alma" ''MariquiJo'' and Dorothy" waltzes.
For Love War Soldier Boy" National
Guard" "Tksomphale.a. Down the Pike" and
Washington" marches
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
NJ. F. DWYER NEAR DEATH
We'll Kno5gn TuTfHGn ThrOSCn from
Carriage ip Trolley Collision.

While on his way TO the Jamaica racstrac,
Michael F. Dwyer, the wen known turfman Wa.
thrown out Of his carriage and painfully bruf..a
as the result OF collision with Douglass,
trolley car at Liberty-ave- and Hinsdale-,,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon After being ~.
tended by Ambulance Surgeon Johnson from ~,
Bradford Street Hospital. and learning thar ~,
Injuries were not serious. Mr.. DwyeF inslstss ~
continuing to the races. so another carriage VA,
called and the trip continued
After reaching his home in Kings Highway
near the Ora vesend racetraelS, last night NJ
Dwyer felt the result Of his shaking up so uttI.
that he went out driving after dinner.
Leslie Lacy, Mr.. Dryers driver. escaped n.
fury OF any kind. The car was going slovlv ],
the time or Mr.. Dwyer might have been kinss
The carriage was demolished
Mr.. Dwyer, broken in health. has been Isrl.
more than an OnloOker at the races in rscso,
years. but the time was when there were s.w
more prominent figures in the turf world ~.
wears ago he owned one Of the biggest staE1.s
in training and, not satisfied with his manv s~s-
umphs in this country, made an invasion OF ~.
English turf which ended disastrOusly He Es,.
won and lost small sized fortunes in a sirgls.
day. and as a daring plunger his equal ~.
rarely IL ever been seen. when in the hevFa~
Of his success. Many famous horses have a..
ried his white jacket. with white cap. gold tas-
sci, TO victory.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
COLLINS SENDS ANOTHER OPINION.
Sc Is Not Pleased with the Treatment His
First Received.

Deputy Attorney General Cornelius F Collins NOT
hkins the way his first opinion was treated bv
George F. Morgan State Superintendent Of F,Iec-
fions. sent second one yesterday. IN which he
said. IN part:
ton have been informed that interpret this law
Ne PoT ZIP Upon s, me the duty and oblsson The
communicate with Won VySenerer ~ ~ 70
me 20 be necessary in carrying out the provisions
~ law the enforcement OF which deYolves upon y51
and me. and that I am not limited 10 corni,1', -
ing with you on the subject Of the law governing
orally or IN writing request advice or information
The Application 70 cancel certificate Of rst,,r,u
Ssuon IS. OF course. civil proceeding. and il Is a
Fto-eeTu.Is n tIis state ard before our State
cation OF The individual affected for
sou fonnd i eeesss 10 @ y fbe crcHmstsnces Gums
District Attorney 10 make such motions 10 tbs
by understand. and undoubtedly leaves yor ps
oF Lle sgooralnates ~ your ofhce open 10 the sus-
conceive that you. q competent LAWYER coilId "a
srt ao41ey q n5ss6 o e e 's9 United States
~ this state. whose cuty II s n everv nsrtic1iisr
gfye riee 10 ssriri5r, t5st fIs ouise IS apt 20
because a our difference OF political opinion
Metropotan FieetoD laws vTitnsssss sl uhoer me
hy you cannot be eyamined under oath before snV
s,5pa4.as speeincsiiv essl or o g0S5Sei and the
you laye informed you also thaf under ~. I,o
Visions % Section so OF the Penal Code anv one
or Dos wherein wines IS 3 oSensns Ssilsd ,,a against
estity Under oath. such witness IS forever affsr
rfeteei1 from criminal prosecution for the offere
relation 70 which he testified and s. eatitied 10
ne ff;ll immunity even by the provision ~ iav
referred 10. II be apparent 10 you fhat these
proceedings conducted by the Denuty SuperfntenS
ftEf ~ Elections other than the chIef daD15tT,
wherein the statements OF testimony are reduced 10
@fsaae- ana ~" persons so testifvlns fornaal--
sNorl: ard afte- 50 swearing. arrested bEr one OF
your deputies AID turned 10 the United states
IN his letter IL. Collins inolosed the renort ~
James a. Foley. q Deputy Attorney General Il is
asserted that Morgan DEPUTIES ere obassnlnr nst-
u-sii-at.0n papers. and tEca telling neonIe rro,o
whom toy have been taken CAT thez u.i,t -
fheEn after election"
Superintendent Morgan. AZ his oencn ,,s4 ,,,.,..
issued statement IN rerly 70 NJ r-oll,rg.s ,o..r
IN which he sn.d;
The law dehnss nv dct.es ,s 4, -,,,,,. -. 49,,
y any time have any ssCsf oe >. -, - -
are shall consult mr oeri9i c,,,st -. g..eI
torrsy sse..1i "a s Sss oths baud. Iot even the At
1l l.s.ihet ~ my eufy 7 consider n a noel
-,,ifo,,s ,9 -9r one legal adviser 20 write gra-
t ol.iion - re clients and hand fhcse onin
ions out 20 the public. ''1 '-'SSs opih-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
TO MEET ON REGISTRATION NIGHT
Tammany Democrats Complain of Commit
tees Plan for Gathering.

Tammany Democrats roasted" the Democrat,
National and State committees yesterday for ap-
pointing a mass meeting at Carnegie Hall Fr,-
day night. tho third day Of registration They
said that II bunder to have big meeting
on a registration night and that It simply showed
that the tariff reformers running the meeting do
not understand practical politics.
The speakers viii be Charles A. Towne Martin
W Lttletcn. Attorney General Cunneen and Ed
ward a. Swan. candidate for Congress from the
XLIIth District. Mr.. Cunneen has announced THAI
ne WIN so into matters not heretofore touched on
Letters are expected from Judge Parker, eX-
President Cleveland Judge Herrich Congressrnau
Harrison and Mayor Mcclellan.