davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
OSBORNE HITS P4PERS.
Says He Neuer SAID 1t, and That
Thea VIII Not Print HIS Denial.

James w Osborne spoke last night the Old
Homestead. 9lst-st. and 3d-ave. Mr.. Osborne re-
peated his attacks on the newspapers saying they
distorting his speeches and printing garbled
reports OF what he said
''Al they have against me- he said sis some
thing said. and they haven't the courage
TO print my denial. ] know my word will be taken
against the word OF who said that I said
what / really did not say
There is man in NewYork who is under the
impression that he is running for District Attorney
In my opinion he will never get away from the
post He says the people of NewYork trial
us too bad he couldn't convict those he had On
trial This n-er-I don't know what call
him (Hissesl No no, Wait until November g.
That is bad luck We amt out of the woods yet.
Mr. Osborne then declared that out of 3,5I6 cases
in 1884, o. Jerome had obtained only sos convictions
He said there twenty-three murder cases.
How many convictions do you think he got?
he asked.
A man in the audience yelled. ''Twoi''
Osborne replied. No four
Now he said. III they get this right IL will be
the first correct statement made by since
have been in the campaign.
This mighty Pharisee. who Is up in the temple
and looking down. thanks God that he is The only
great public servant that New-York County ever
had since it existed, Jerome has never tried a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
CANVASS SCARES MURPHY.
SHOWS DEFEAT IN kINGS.
Tammany Orders Fight Concen-
trated ON Ne7C-Y York County,

Tammany has abandoned its campaign IN all
the 5oroughs except Manhattan ana the ni'
making UP the old city of New ork
A nostal card canvass Of the city, costing the
Tammany managers about $1O0OO was COM
pleted yesterday. 1t showed McCiehah e'ii"
Ridgwav third In the race in Kings lnfornia
+io, concerning this poll leaked out yesterday.
At Martins restaurant last night John Jordah'
axDenutv Superintendent of Buildings, Tam
MANY man. bet 81 600 even with Jake Joseph
the Tammany betting commissioner. that Hearst
yould carry Brooklyn Joseph took the Epstein
Mcclellan end because he thought it was
good thing a betting propos''oi oeie ms
that Ebstein would WIN
Charles F. Murphy sent word along the ni,'e
yesterday to concentrate the nshtihs III "
County OF New-York Brooklyn will be ieit 10
take care Of itself So will Queens and Rlch-
mond Tammany is fighting with its PACK 10
the wall and will depend largely on Its wen
oiled machinery. hoping to pull through WIN
small margin Tuesday.
The district leaders will turn in their can
vasses to Mr. Murphy this afternoon. Mr
Murphy will put the figures in his pocket look
them over with ]. Sergeant Cram and Mayor
Mcclellan and on Sunday night VIII give OUT
something in the way of a forecast sonetiiiies
this Tammany forecast is based on the oistric'
canvasses and sometimes, In bad year. 1t Is
based on bluff. This year, unless all signs 1ali'
it is based on bluff 1t is expected TO give
Mavor Mcclellan 10000 votes. although every
district leader knows. from the broken up con-
dition of things in his particular bailiwick. that
Hearst Will divide the Democratic vote with
him.
Monday will be dough day at Ianniahy
HALL The leaders will go to the hall in coupes,
wearing silk hats. The ordinary allowance iS
$40 to each election district. AS there are LILO
districts in the county of New-York. the allow
snce this time will be at least S44, ,640 in the
aggrega-e and it is likely TO be four or hVe
times that amount.
Tammany is supplied with plenty or money.
There will be about five extra workers at each
nolIins place and if the present plan works the
fve extra workers will be Hearst men at $40 a
day each.
Mr. Murphy asked yesterday at Demo
cratic headquarters whether he thought the
Municipal Ownership League sentiment was
stronger ten days ago than it Is now.
Yes do he replied; Il am confident too,
that the entire Democratic county and city
ticket will be elected
Including Osborne?"
.'Yes"-with a smile-"including Osborne"
Mr. Murphy however, refused to give any
figures
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
FOR ELECTION PURITY.
assembly Candidates FaUOr Corrupt
Practices 4ct, Says LO1o.

Seth Low former Mayor OF NewYork. as chair
man of the Association TO Prevent Corrupt Prac-
tices at Elections. announced yesterday that the
following candidates for the New-York state AS
senbiy have already declared themselves in favor
of the enactment by the Assembly of an efficient
corrupt practices act:
w w Henry. Cattaraugus County; Lewis T.
Mosher Cnemung County; George W. wilkins: 20
lurnbia County; Edward 3. French. Madison COuil
~: Louis Vogel. Oneida County; Thomas y Lew si
Cswego County; George VI. Palmer SchoAdIIe % ~
County; John Hinman, Steuben County; Ed"n ID %
Dusenberry, Suffolk County; NJ J: Murray 1l1sa
County: Joseph Drake and +. H smith C5s.rt ISL.
County; Eugene r. Norton, Washington CouitS, CIt3h
w B. Dixon Woodson r. Ogesby, owen oinitH ,
and j. Mayhem Wainwright. WESTMINSTER CouH''-
Also the following candidates in New York CITY,
all of New-York County:
A Parker Nevin and Leslie J. Tompklns o.h
District: Abram A Harrowtz. Sth Distrlct, ~
nelius Huth 10th District; Anthony j. GuioLta, GL
18th District NJ J. Suendaira, 18th District Nm
c. Stanley 10Th District: William Young Isl I.,s
trict Thomas Rock. 22d District James A FTarf' W.T.
23d District Ezra ?. Prentice. 18th DistrlSl, Ms
lam Mason Smith and F. De Witt W zSth ~ Z,
trct: Robert F. Wagner 50th District "iiitl ts-Sa
Reddy 3lst District: William j. Ellis ana Gegr5 s,7h
w Mathews. 34th District; Julius D. TOBIAS ''''-
District.
Also the following candidates from Kings County,
Charles J. Dodd sth District Thaddeus Hya.t: :rad
9TH District: Herbert s. WOrthley. lsth Dis''''''
William H Pendry. goth District
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
JEROME ODDS LOWER.
Betting Drops from g to 1 to 10 to
7 On.

Probably because of the decision of the Appellate
Division against the application for placing Je-
romes the Republican ticket the curb
market odds the District Attorneys reelection
were slightly less favorable yesterday than on
Thursday, bets being made at 10 to I well at
10 10 6. The largest wager on the election for
Charles II. De Witt Co, $500 to 81 200 Jerome
Mr.. Schwed also bet 800 s2 500 against Jerome
with Dick Brothers & Co. Bunnell & Co. bet 81. 900
to 800 on Jerome with Charles II. De Witt & Co.
Osborne against w. G. Gallaghers $500 on Jerome.
Charles n. De Witt & Co bet 5000 to 81 500 on
Jerome with Kerr & Co. and Allen. McGraw & Co.
bet $1,000 to $500 Jerome with f. Schwed
and to l. F. schwed bet 1900 $4,000 and 81, 300
$500 against the Tammany candidate. He also
took the Mcclellan end of two bets of &c. 400 to
81, 900, with Provost Brothers, and of 81 $50
81 $50 with Mr. Zuckernan De Witt P. Rosenheim
made three bets s , $40 a in all a as i te e7 against Me
EalIe & Stieglitz. F. c. Reynolds bet $500 TO $500
against Mcclellan with L. Agostin. J. J. Judge
made a bet of $500 to $500 against Mcclellan and
Hearst would poll 10000 votes At the close to l
offered on Mcclellan, and F. Schwed was offer
ing to bet 1850 to $4,000 against Jerome.
The largest amount offered in bet far in
the campaign. it is said. was offered at Tammany
No. 3S7 2d-ave member of the Anawanda Club.
Charles T. Murphys organization. and an election
district captain in the 18th Assembly District
stated that he had 10000 to bet agans! $4,000 on
that Mcclellan would have more votes than the
other two candidates together.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cruise is representing
Charles r Murphy and the strong box in Tam
real thing sporting man would select in which
find Hearst money.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

single in four years. except one little assault
in Special Sessions don't blame him HE
couldn't sit still long enough to get the evidfnce-
Under JerOmes administration burglats have
felt so secure that they work In the daytime ard
remove their loot in vans Murders are teNe eTyd&y
occurrences in this town now Jacob H THOMPSON
was found murdered in his room
Jerome looks down from the heights and says
am Poor Jim Every insurance company n
town is camoring his reelection. and he hasn't
denied it. give credit to the lawyers and directors
Of the insurance companies for wanting nun =
elected No wonder he calls me Poor jim when hs
looks down from the heights of millions backed UP
by the billions OF insurance
The chairman of the meeting was ex-District Al
torney Mcintyre. who said that Jerome had abused
everybody in public life and that one satisfied
him. Jerome suffering from mental neurosfs
he said and further described him vile tonguCd
man using language on the stump which one couiu
only expect TO hear from the lowest dives
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
JEROME, SAYS CORNELL.
Forcefui Reply to Letter Aduocating
Candidacy of Shearn.

The contest for the Office of District Attorney
has aroused great interest in the Cornell Uni
versity Club, and two factions now writing
open letters which being sent to all Cornell
men in the city The first letter, signed by
John De Witt Warner, DR.. Louis Seaman and
others was an appeal for Comedians to vote
for Clarence j. Shearn. the candidate of the
Municipal Ownership League. Yesterday came a
letter from the Jerome followers. asking that
the Shearn recommendation be withdrawn 1t
was signed by Leo c. Rosenblatt. of the class
of '73
The first letter was addressed to Cornell Men
of the City of New-York' and it recited the
college activities of Mr.. Shearn and his subse-
quent efforts in behalf of his alma mater. When
an undergraduate he was prominent on college
newspapers. and in his senior year he was COM
modore of the Cornell crew. He has been a
member of the local Cornell club from its or
ganzaton, and served for two years as its
president. The letter recited his legal qualifi-
cations and his excellent record at the bar
The Jerome letter admitted Nj Shearn's 10y
atty 70 Cornell and his many qualifications. but
advanced the following reasons why college SEN
timent should be ignored:
We not influenced by the platform on which
shearn stands except far as in our opinion. the
candidate for a quasi judicial Office ought not 10
stand exclusively on any partisan platform. Mr.
Shearns views on municipal ownership ought not
TO operate either for or against HIM. But his
stand upon a partisan PLATFORM II Il
thing indicates that in administering his offce he
will be biased and influenced, if not controlled by
a partisan motive, to wit, the furtherance of his
party's theoretical ends Jerome nomnators on
the other hand. stand for absolute independence
of party control OF partisan influence. or even OF
partisan bias.
jerome is the present incumbent of the Office Of
District Attorney. Public policy commands that
other things being equal. preference should always
be given to ncumbents IN the filling of judicial
quasi judicial Offices. You do not claim. do you
that Jerome is SEearns inferior in efficiency or in
tegrity? You must admi, that in experience Jerome
Is the superior
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
HEARST IN tRICHMOND co.
Speaks to Crozcded House at Vest
BRIGHTON, Staten Island.

William Randolph Hearst addressed two crowded
meetings on Staten Island last night The first was
held at the Union Opera House West Brighton
where the $500 seats filled, the aises
jammed and n mass of people was packed in be-
tween the rear row OF seats and the doors. When
Mr. Hearst was introduced the cheers lasted six
minutes. He declared his promises would be full
filed and reiterated few of them
In the middle of his speech one shouted
What did you do with the Maine Monument
FUND.-
IF your life safe the money of the
Maine Monument Fund" retorted Mr. Hearst. you
would be all right
At the German Club rooms. at Stapleton he made
a address similar lines. to a large. bowling
crowd. john Ford and J. G. Phelps Stokes spoke
a both meetings. Mr.. Ford told about communi-
ca ton he had received urging him for Metz
and get business administration Mr. Ford said
that Patrick II. McCarren had named Mr. Metz
for the place, the administration would be what
promised, for Mr.. McCarren did business all the
time at Albany
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
WINS At UNION LEAGUE.
Republican Candidate for Mayor
VIII address Club Members.

Members of the Union League Club will have a
special meeting in the clubhouse, 5th-ave. and
S9th-st.. this afternoon to hear William M. WINS,
the Republican candidate for Mayor. Cornelius n.
Bliss will preside at the meeting and make an
address
Mr.. WINS will attend the meeting at 4:30 D. m.
prepared to show any doubling Republicans in the
club that he is no mans man. that he stands
squarely on the platform in favor of non-partisan
government for the city, that he rs leading Mayor
Mcclellan in the fight and that he is the orly
candidate who can beat Mr.. Hearst in the election
next Tuesday.
There had been plan TO have District Attorney
Jer speak with Mr.. Twins the meeting, but
Mr.. Jerome had another engagement that confiiced.
Most of the Union League Club known to
be heartily for both Mr.. WINS and Mr. Jerome
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
20 CURE A COLD IN ONE pAy

fake LAXATIVE BRoMo ounine Tablets Druggists
refund IL IL fails TO L ". GROVES sigma
ture is each box -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
MAYOR TO THE RESCUE.
4ns5oers Brooklyn Democrats Cru
zcith Nine Talks.

Mayor Mcclellan answered last night the cry of
the Brooklyn Democratic machine for succor and
made nine speeches in the borough traversng
every section except South Brooklyn. In fact 1t
the Mayors record night the number of
speeches delivered for, besides nine addresses
in Brooklyn he spoke also in Manhattan, at No.
2o6 East Broadway.
Everywhere that Mr.. Mcclellan he struck
the Hearst snag. This especially so in Browns
vile. which has always been considered debatable
ground with the chances in favor of the Demo
In that section there is unmistaka
bic Hearst sentiment, which last night freely
and plainly voiced.
Mayor Mcclellan not only appealed to the Brook
lyn constituency to for him. but went so far
ask his audiences support the entire county
and borough tickets. which means Jimmy Ridgway
and Sam Whitehouse.
1t daring move on the part of the Mayor
to ask for the sufrages of the outraged Brooklyn
voters for these men. who have been condemned
by partisans as well as the opposition, but the sit
b eens m In fbis sGwh cy VAS rs desperate
at No 206 East Broadway in the ith Assembly Dis,
The place of meeting but stones throw from
the home of District Attorney Jerome, and a dis
trict Attorney was frequently mentioned and
There was a large crowd and considerable enthu-
sasm but ii lacked the spontaneity that was char
their welcome to Mr Mcclellan two years ago The ~,
cheers that came from the WINS meeting, which
in Terrace Lyceum, and were much more hearty.
All the meetings addressed by the Mayor were
well attended and to certain extent demonstra-
tive through them all there the disturbing
Hearst undercurrent of sentiment.
This was particularly so at Prospect Hall, in
South Brooklyn. Several times the speakers were
interrupted by cheers for the Municipal Ownership
League candidate.
MI Mcclellan although scheduled TO address The
Prospect Half meeting. did not appear there and
there was much adverse comment by some of the
faithful. who waited until a late hour for tie
Mayor.
The, Democratic mayoralty candidate reiterated
in all his speeches his previous appeal for the
votes of the citizens on the strength of his record
did He said that he asked their support
for his partisans but as men
Mayor McClellan's itinerary last night included
the following places in Brooklyn. Greenpont VIII
iamshurg and East New-York: Plants Hall Pearl
and Sands SITS: Carson Hall. Bedford-ave and
Fulton-st: Metropolitan Sanger Hall Watkins and
Pitkin aves; Bon Ton Theatre, Roekaway-ave and
Somerset; Palm Garden, Hamburg and Greene
aves.: Military Hall Leonard and Scholes SITS :
Eckford Hall. Calyer and Eckford SITS: Jackson
Hall. No. Se9 kent-ave. and Sixth Assembly Dis
trfct Hall. 116 Tompkins-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
SIMPLE JOY.
It Feels Mighty Good To Be Clear OIL oOi'
fee Ais.

A Massachusetts woman had been hie-iois hise+Io !,
coffee drinker and was SLOW to suspect iSsrs- ne
was this habit that was making heI HIO ~
BILE. -. so-.urate-
The knowledge came 10 her at last 49,
ly before il too late. - ,,sa OF
"I can now see she writes. that ~ -. moor
the old kind of coffee was the cause u Int 10
health and before going any furtnet' - for
say that Postum Food CoHee nas mas. took In the
me than all the different medicines 1 .o @ a we'll
wears vas ailing for 1t has MADE me htteus
woman while the medicines always 90 and
have been drinking Postum for years
shall never give II up wiIihsE. haalth that
THE first intimatiOn of breaking n Inf ny
bad was when my stomach gave Vu an
digestion was impaired tnat anv other
petite for breakfast and but little iot issness-
meal Then l became the victim vi, VI md Ian
ness and arose i'm the morning treu ~ day
p,,d and utterly unfit for the duties Oh ,d III. not
before me- 1 grew nervous that ti became
hold my pen. my flesh fell away S
painfully thin. IL, ,ha doctor gave
r,a IT, Gnding ont what was really the i,naaes
with me for after vanly prescribing saS co but
he suggested that I give up coffee, a,t- good.
with very little hope that II w9uiu ~ a. ~ a hot.
| had to have something IN ,lio "a, ,,non POST
able beverage and fortunately h''
Aofore the cOs1es
quite a little time elapsed oea.. 1,a,, hut this
noison was worked cut of my system, ,saf mo-
was at last accomplished. ana from ,.av To-
AZ ar, "a healthy a woman as can os os,,F,,lIv
NV strength has returned l ,er siTeP Prastored and
my digestion has been coinpleteiY -, .o distress
! enjoy a good hearty breakfast WI WI, 5isa upeared
10 follow it. My nervousness s anIdly that my
and 7 have taken flesh so raps s.saiuh more
ete,5s teu mo am getting fat. weieo epcst,Ia
than T ever did before" Name siNe" -
Co. Battle Creek. Mich
There's reason. - "a .yellye
in LuS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

be election eve, and will. feel confident
be found sufficient to elect him
Just Theodore Roosevelt was elected on the
Republican ticket TO become President OF all the
people without regard party affiiation; Just as
ne has proven himself to be free from any man. 8
set of mems dictation, so William Nj lvlns II
date. will be the Mayor of the entire city, and VIII
not allow interference by any party or chaue OF
Besides speaking at the big meeting in
Cooper Union last night. Mr.. WINS spoke at
Mannerchor Hall. East 56th-st. at Murray Hill
Lyceum, at Pacific Hall. No. 209 East Broad
way, and at Liberty Hall. No. 2JI Houston-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
ENDORSEMENT FOR Mr.. PRENTICE

lowing The Tribune's exclusive report of an
effort defeat Assemblyman Ezra P Prentice in
25th Assembly District because OF his important
services in the Armstrong gas inquiry and because
the legality of the committee itself might there
after be attacked. Endorsement of Mr. Prentice
has been by a representative rroup of
Democratic and Republican voters The letter is
signed by Nicholas Murray Butler. j. Hampden
thur p sturges. William Conant Church Francis
II. Kinnicutt, Morris X. Jesup. John E Parsons
John L. Cadwalader job Z. Hedges Beptamin
Barker. McDougall Hawkes.. Herbert Parsons and
Bronson Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
= GUARANTEED CURE 70. PILES

Itching Blind. Beeding Protrudng Plies You-
druggist viii refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
10 you Ii .uc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02

@epanfeniplitte @qS
mon Soft ncipi, 1T pit nur Iafiif h
@eaen Die Eiieliudt bilit tein @e,
beimratbsierum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
TWO BUILDINGS MAY
BEAR COMMON NAME
Nothing in Regulations to Prevent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can
not Relieve Mr.. Dobyns.

Commissioner Biddle decided an inter
esting question this morning in refer
cnce to the naming of apartment houses.
Thomas a. Dobyns. owner of the Cliff
bourne flats. at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. filed a protest with the
Commissioners against Lehman & Hawn
naming their apartment house THE
CLnbourne." Lehman & Hawu are con-
structing an apartment house on Gin
cinnati street. and propose TO give it the
name in question.
In his letter Of protest. Mr. Dobyns
says:
This is the name of my fiat. Eigh-
feenth street and Columbia sad, and It
has been known by this name since its
erection. February. 1904. 1t will cause
no end of confusion. and do me a great
injury in a business way if this fiat of
Lehman & Hawns is permitted to be
known as The CIifbourne"
Colonel BiddIe advised Mr.. Dobyns as
follows:
There is no regulation in the Dis
triCt of Columbia regarding the naming
of apartment houses. The building regu-
lations simply refer to the numbering
oil houses. and not to the naming
So far as the District is concerned,
therefore, a man may name his apart
nent house any old name. Mr.. Dobyns'
only remedy Is through the courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
MANY NAMES SIGNED TO
HIGH SCHOOL PETITION
Solicitors Busy Circulating Papers.
Business Mems Committee
Active.

More than $50 names have been signed
to the petition circulated among the
patrons Of the Eastern High School
who are opposed TO the retention of NJ.
F. f. Swartzell as principal of that
school.
This petition has been in circulation
for several days. The work Of obtain
ing names is done by four students Of
Eastern-tWo girls and two boys.
They We're at work all day yesterday,
and are out again today. When they
have all the names they can get they
win forward the petition to the school
board.
Interest in the controversy is still
keen. The committee of the Business
Mems Association which is investigat-
ing the case. is working daily, Sitting
out the different stories that have been
brought TO II relative to conditions in
the Eastern High School under Mr.
SwartZells administration. When they
have down all the stories they will pre-
sent those which they believe true to
the Business Mems Association, with
recommendation as to whether or not
that body shall take d hand In the
case.
Tonight there will be a meeting of this
committee TO go over the evidence that
has been gathered by the different
members, and outline plans for future
action