davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
JEROME TAKES STUMP.
viii Speak at Carnegie Hall Meet
ing Tonight.

District Attorney Jerome will open his speaking
campaign at a mass meeting in Carnegie Hall to-
night. There mas been unusual demand for
tickets. Mr.. jerome will speak at the Murray Hill
Iyceun and at the Grand Central Hall. in Clinton
st, tomorrow night. and Friday night he will be
the central figure at meeting at Zetners
Hail. TTOth-st. and Third-ave.
John G. AIiIburn will preside at the meeting in
Carnegie Hall tonight Some of the other speakers
Will be Professor Felix Adler and R. Fulton Cut
ting
at the Murray Hill I-yceum meeting tomorrow
Henry Cohen and Henry De Forest Baldwin.
Dr. Knapp Will preside Friday night at the
meeting in the Grand Central Hall, No % 10 IS
Clinton-st. The District Attorney and Cyrus L.
SulEberger Will be the principal speakers.
Arthur BrieSen will preside at the meet
Speeches will be made by Mr. Jerome. ex-Park
Commissioner John Z. Eustis and others
District Attorney Jerome confined to the
house yesterday afternoon and last night with a
bad throat He had TO have it sprayed in order to
be in trim for the meeting night at Carnegie
Hall At his headquarters last night It official
~ stated that Mr.. jerome would not reply to the
suggestion of William II. WINS that If he Mr.. Jer-
ome, wanted TO. he could speak from the plat
form with Mr. WINS.
Mr.. Jerome" said the District Attorneys spokes-
man, holds that the issue of independence Of po-
Etical bosses far Outweighs personalities He says
Thar it is a matter appealing to the consciences OF
the people
Ex-Justice William N Cohen who was Repub.
lean Justice of the Supreme Court, in a letter tc
District Attorney Jerome yesterday came out fol-
The latter and contributed TO his campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

tell you that the gas nS t have 9oen your
VINO have stolen r sHut and have right to IT.
It s not what you you e1 Democrat It is not what
are; snst hiakS What you do II you call that ice
tcber man that does not InaAe ~ a. arot tfat
f Sog cau your little Gas Mayor Democrat mat
does not max, nm "remocracy is equal and exact
enerS t ali men of whatever state or persua-
Do Yeu think that the gas man and the on B
80 49, easiira M TO Jefferson's STANDARD OF &c
moeracy Do you think that the men so Desse the
your sire stres's vbo shut off your water supply and
SPREAD disease TO please the Contract TrTS
70 to- niease the traction Trust-do you fnlnK th@t
tbeI show equal and exact justce 10 al a.. Ill.
The Resen bill Hesitation m9 sfr and 90 your
Ine l9eas oa Mayor signed it In obedience
70 those secret modes OF influence which jackson
denounces. ,,s 49,. c.,isS ysoss Murphy
Ternocrnt any more than he cnIea Boss "seG
a Democrat? Would he have called your h''ie H'N
mayor NJ bW the democracy of Jefferson the De;
rnocTacy Of Andrew Jackson; the DsmocIGGy ~ ~
Sc nmei' 7 ridden and also the Repuohcanism oh
Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TIGER TO ROAR TONIGHT.
Big Chiefs and Braces to Open
Tamn,any Campaign at Wig1Can,.

Navor Mcclellan and all the candidates the
county and borough tickets will speak at a
ratification meeting in Tammany HaA to-heh''
Walter s Logan will preside, This will be the
first formal appearance at Tammany Hall OF
Patrick Francis MCGOWAN, candidate for President
of the Board OF Aldermen, who is to be the next
Mayor If Mcclellan is elected Governor next Iall;
Herman A. Metz, Senator McCarTen's choice LOT
Controller: James w Osborne, and others.
There will stands for outdoor meetings
Italian and German speakers will hold forth from
two Of the stands. Altogether, there will be some
seventy spellbinders in action tonight In
14th-st and when the red fire is turned and
the band begins to play a great time is expected
The Mcclellan managers have engaged Terrace
Garden for Italian Democratic mass meeting
on Friday night. October q. EX-Coroner yucca is
to preside and Mayor Mcclellan is TO speak briefly
in Italian.
Word came from the office Of Governor Higgins
in Albany yesterday that the Governor had by
proclamation ordered a special election 10 fill the
resignation of Peter J. Dooling who is the Tam
many candidate for County Clerk ERIK The election
but the BOARD of Elections will have to go to the
II was suggested yesterday that ex-senator
boundary. become a resident of tho 16tA District
| Democrats district but M Dooling-s said
last night that this not at all feasible. and
d asst the nomination would go to soma one IN the
Borough President Haffer Will open the Tammany
l7othst and Lave. The speakers will INCLUDE Sen
atoT ThomaE F. Grady. Congressman Charles A
| Towne. John S Crosby Maurice Fitzgerald and
eX-Judge c. f Moore
It was learned last night at the Mcclellan head
/ quarters that Mayor Mcclellan will not appoint
| successor to Park Commissioner Pallas until after
! election.
Several Tammany campaign banners carrying
| the same OF Justice Joseph E. Newburger will have
/ TO come down. The contractor who painted them
spelled wrongly the of Mr. Newburger.
| making It ''NewbAJeer"
All the candidates on the Tammany county ticket
will be Informed of their nominations at the Demo-
| cratic CLUB this afternoon o'clock.
EX-SheriT William f. CSreli, who renowned Tam
many and the Independent ticket at the last
| election, is back in the Democratic fold. At
meeting of the German Democracy of Greater New
York campaign committee and its executive COM
mittee, held at its headquarters, No. S97 dave
| last night, there great enthusiasm the
regular ticket. On the motion of Mr.. G~cIl. pres-
dent of the organization. the whole ticket in
! dorsed. The campaign committee was also in
structed TO arrange for meetings in every Assem-
bly, district and also for mass meetings in each
borough L. D. Nelcke, of Brooklyn presided.
The Tammany campaign in the 18th Assembly
District-Chares F. Murphy's-wiII be opened to-
night No. 4O7 East 2Sd-st The principal addresses
| of the evening Will be made by Maurice 3. Blumen-
| thai and Congressman Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
BODE I'LL TO TAMMANY.
Registration Figures !" General
GLADDEN. Republican Hearts.

Those politicians who have turn TOT sta-
tistics spent the day yesterday in attempting 10
decipher what the registration figures meant
The conclusion reached was that they ooded III
for Tammany Hall. In nearly every distFlct
where a falling off is noted the voting pre-
ponderance favors Tammany, while the gains
have been made in Republican districts. This Is
taken to mean that the Republican voters came
out while the Tammany vote is not wholly
registered
The Republican districts the upper West
Side show large gains, while the East Side Tam
many districts show a falling off. A heavy
registration is always taken by the politicians
to mean that a large anti ammany vote VIII
be poIled.
The registration in Brooklyn is regarded as
exceptionally omiupus for the Democratic forces.
Here the weak borough and county tickets NOM
mattel by McCarren have caused a revolt Of
Democrats, and soldfed the opposition. There
will be a big vote cast as the registration shows,
and it is pretty clearly shown that the vote will
be exceptionally heavy against the Democratic
ticket
The Republican leaders expressed qualification
yesterday over the results Of the registration,
the feeling being general that the Republican
stronghoids had made a first class showing.
President Halpin of the Republican County
Committee said that Republicans. IN all the
boroughs had begun the fight with great en-
thuSiaSn.
'sIt is no. entirely safe to base strong hopes
on the registration figures" said Mr. Halpin
but from all appearances we have the pest Oh H.
The registration is a little heavier than Two
years ago. In the 2lst where We always poH
a heavy vote, the registration is J.OOO greater
than two years ago. In the I'D it IS Z,OVO
heavier. ana in the 18th it is over the usual
mark. Our Brooklyn friends say they are sure
winners In Kings, and that the registration
figures there are very Satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TO INDORSE EPSTEIN.
Brooklyn C. q. VIII did Borough
President Candidate.

The committee on nominations of the Citizens
Union in the Borough of Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon at an executive session in the Temple
Bar Building decided to indorse Major Ebstein,
Republican candidate for Borough President
Justice Joseph A Burr, candidate for the Su-
preme Court and Alfred ]. Boulton candidate
for Register on the Municipal Ownership ticket.
The decision Of the committee on nominations
will be ratified at an adjourned meeting of the
borough organization Friday afternoon at
4: 80 o'clock.
The action Of the union yesterday is hard
blow at the McCarren ticket, as the Republicans
will get the benefit of several thousand votes
II practically decides the election in favor OF
Major Ebstein and presages the defeat OF James
w Ridgway McCarren's candidate.
At the meeting yesterday Alfred M White
was appointed a committee Of one to draft a
letter to the members of the union in Brook
lvn setting forth the reasons for the action
taken yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
HEARST BEGINS FIGHT.
Denounces Tamnony to Large Audi-
ence-Talks on Gas Man"

William r. Hearst opened his campaign for Mayor
last evening with meeting in the Amsterdam
Opera House, in West 44th-st.. and the big hall
was filed with his supporters who made one Of
the noisiest demonstrations ever witnessed there
From the beginning Of the meeting the time when
Mr. Hearst made his speech the crowd called for
him and could be kept quiet with difficulty
Arthur EaEau, candidate for Coroner on the
Hearst borough ticket. presided, and started the
speechfnaking with Francis Sullivan, a one-armed
orator. but the speaker was fairly roared down
when Mr.. Hearst entered the hall.
clarence J. Shearn, the Hearst candidate for Dis
NE1cs attorney, kept the attention of the FESTIVE
ero~o Tor time. partly by telling what Mr. Hearst
might De expected to DO and partly by telling what
@F. sheafn would do District Attorney
lhefe Is oniy one issue and one object in this
eaInpalgn' MI shearn shouted. The issue is
1aurphylsn and tire object is to turn out from the
City Han Mgrphy's gas man The ISSUE IS not only,
TO tprn some Of tho rascis out but to put some Of
the rascals in The head of the ticket will see 10
putting rascais out bat you want me as District
Attorney to put rascals in
Later Mr. Shearn declared that HE e-s+ ors,,
DUTY District Attorney would he 70 nrAser, 20
TIE grand jury for indictment John A Mccall IN
company with George W. Perkins James II r1,.a
and Francis Hendricks. the State SUPERINTENDENT
OF Insurance.
Mr sneaIn WAS followed by John Ford the M,
nicipaI- Ownership Leagues candidate for Con
t-oIIer who declared tina: Mayor Mcclellan was
as much Odell's candidate Murphy's candidate
and asserted that e1-GoTernor Odeil had kept the
Republican machine pretending favor "a fusion
ticket until Re thought It too late for the in
dependents 20 nominate opposition candidate
for Mayor. Mr. Ford talked about the Importance
OF the subway franchises to be granted IN the next
fcfr years declaring that Mr.. Hearsts admlnistra-
ton would prevent the giving OF the franchises 10
Thomas F. Ryan and August Belmont. and would
have the subways built by the city and operated
so as relieye the congestion Of the ctys poPula
ton.
when M Ford through the crowd could be
kept waiting no longer. and Mfr. Hearst walked to
the footlights TO be the target for a fiashlight
photograph and TO be cheered until his supporters
were tired When the noise subsidized. he said in
part:
i desired 10 make the first speech Of the cam
paiEn IN my own district. l desired 10 tell my
friends here that ! have tried TO serve them
legally .n Congress. viii try to serve them and
al the people Loyalty If elected Mayor of this great
city. .
You elsetsd me as a Democrat. and l am n Dem
ocT1t but am not 4 grating Democrat, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
DE LEON WING WILL FIGHT.

The protest of the Socialist Labor Party, consist
ing of the De Leon wing OF the Socialists. against
the Socialist party using the word Socialist in it's
title having been overruled by the Board of Cleo
lions of this city, the De Leon people announced
yesterday that the protest had been filed with the
Supreme Court After election the De Leon fac
ton says win be taken to the Court of Appeals
IN case it is again overruled.
The protest referred to concerns this city only and
is a distinct action from similar protest which
comes before the Secretary OF state to-day Justus
Ebert candidate OF the De eonltes tor president OF
the Board of Aldermen. said last night:
we will fight this matter out ana VIII mako 1t
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
VOTES HANG ON CIGAR BRANDS.
Politicians to Smoke Union Made Weeds
Until After Election.

The Hearst men making their Democratic
neighbors at the Mcclellan headquarters In tho
Bartholdi Hotel walk the crack. One of the sub
managers sent out for cigars yesterday. and the
messenger went to the big store OF a cigar com
pany which has branches ali oveE the country. The
Hearst men sent a tip the Mcclellan that
it was up to- them TO smoke strictly union made
cigars lose the organized troublemakers' vote.
MI McClellan's friends are going to be very care
full and do ths-until after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
PLANS FOR BROOKLYN MEETINGS.
Arrangements for Series Where Mr.. Twins
Will Speak Being Made.

Jacob Bremen. chairman of the Kings County
Republican Campaign Committee. is making ar
engagements for the first series OF big meetings in
Brooklyn. The exact date of the meeting depends
on what halls available but it is thought that
the meetings will be held Saturday of this week
Monday of next week Al that time it is ex-
pected that Mr.. WINS and the other candidates on
the city ticket will speak in least three big halls
ON Thursday night, october g. a reception will
be given to Mt WINS and hts running mates by
the Union League Club, of Brooklyn. Mr.. Bremen
was much pleased at the results OF analytical
study of the registration figures in Brooklyn yes
terday He believes the figures indicate Repub-
Iican victory in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
AGAINST SEPARATE BRONX COUNTY.

The Democratic members OF the North Side Board
OF Trade at q special meeting last night tried to
place that body record as being in favor of
making The Bronx a separate county. James l.
Wells. Republican nominee for President OF the
Board of Aldermen. spoke against resolution TO
this effect did A. E. Davis. Richard Laurence
and j. C. Daviss The resolution defeated, II
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
kANAwAH CLUB FOR HEARST.

The Kanawah Club, for eight years the Tam
many organization of the 84th Assembly District
bolted from the Wigwam last night carving II ia
asserted. 800 into the Hearst camp. The
club is one of the largest Democratic clubs in The
sSronx, and was for long time the club of ex-
street Cleaning Commissioner Percival f Magic
Nagle was deposed last year as leader of the dis
trlct by Deputy Police Commissioned Cn1Yan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
HEARST MEN HIRE cLERmoNT RINK.

That the Municipal Ownership League OF Brook
lvn intends to make a lively canvass was indicated
yesterday when it was ammo unced that 1t had
cured lease of the Clermont Avenue Rink from
next Monday until the close OF the campaign. 1t
is the largest public hall in Brooklyh' ana the
Democratic and Republican managers are chasTihed
TO think that they will be unable TO hoid meetings
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
DENIES COMPACT WITH oDELL.
Murphy Says Reasons for Turning Down"
Jerome Will Be Told.

Charles F. Murphy yesterday, at Tammany Hall.
denied the story circulated by some OF the over
jealous friends OF District Attorney Jerome that
the former had entered into an agreement with ex-
Governor Odell to prevent the nomination of Mr..
Jerome. -
said Mr. Murphy They are too absurd to discuss.
The reasons why we did not renOminate Mr.. Je-
rome will be told during the campaign, but not
bV M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
Stop and Think !!

- is me unexpected that happens.
fi'y your family against accident
and loss.
@Hf aaahntngfnn 1ltfr 3uHuruutr On
SnFH Uaiiurs. sIrrsinrut
oherS you new simple form of life
insurance at very small prem;pm NJ
forfeiture. Absolutely safe and so,-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
DIR. CARTER'S CASE UP.
State Synod Likely to ReUiea'
Presbutery'S 4ctiOn.

Syracuse Oct. 1.-THE Presbyterian Synod
of New York opened a convention here tonight,
and elected as Moderator the Rev. DR. Isaac
Jennings, of the First Presbyterian Church OF
Elmira His opponent the Rev. DR.. Walter
D. Buchanan, of New-York. The vote 10)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

to IS. DR.. Buchanans support coming rom Wv
York. -. cha
The question of a charge of hereSy aGali S,' ~
Rev. Dr. Samuel 7. Carter. of the PresoE 49, ia
Nassau. Long Island, has been brousht ~ W the
and II ives tn sentiment to-niSht u lean
synod would review the action OF the ling
Presbytery, and perhaps discipline II 10Y ~ re-
failed TO try DIT Carter. Or BigeoW; ~ tsfi
firing moderator, said tonight he could ho' w.
what the outcome would be
Mr.. PERkINs's VISIT TO RosS'N
London. oct 17.-George w Perkins ' an~
Pierpont Morgan. jr. VIII leave here ''-'''0
for St. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
no CURE A COLD IN ONE

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ounine yahis,s Druggists
refund II II fails to cure "a W" S-' sLsn@-
tire Is each box &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
VOTES AT RECENT ELECTIONS.
Tables Showing Figures at Contests in
Greater City Since 1897.

For reference voters will find the following of in
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

raysult av threatin' Twin tn most saw
age an bloodthirsty creatures with
kindniss an GO days in tn bandhouse.
Where formerly they rushed around
tn country, with fire fiashin' from
their eyes, they ar-r-e now almost per-
fictly demesticated, comm to tn
bar-r-s to lap up gasoline from tn
naked hand an takin' their favorite
meal av rubber tires with purrs av
delight. 'Tis EXPECTED that further
progriss will be made durin' the new
year in tn direction. av maxim thin
gintle an HARMLESS, an bayfure long
their thrainer hopes to be able to enter
their din in perfect safety.
'Bayfure passin' on | wish to call
your attintion to tn curious objicts
confined in this lar-r-ge double-barred
steel Enclosure. You will. observe that
they constantly spend their time in
jumpin' up and down on each others
faces. This, howivir, does not indicate
las II might seem-that they ar-r-e
mad at each other. Far-r-r from it!
On tn other hand 1t is tn favorite
method av amusemlct among these
strange creatures. tn scientific name
av which is Footballibus center rushio.
These two fine specimins ar-r-e not
likely to remain with tn show much
longer, as both Yale an Harvard have
offered large sums for thin.
But now, ladies and gints. l will
not detain you longer. Gintlemanly
ushers will now pass among you, dis
tributing the bits av pasteboard which
will enable you to remain to tn grand
movin' picture show av the shraplel
an siege guns Of Manchuria q givin'
place to tn gentle dove av peace. The
cost Is but a dime-tin cints-th'
price av a good cigar, emitting you,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Passing Of Small Post Offices.
coLFAx.

Rural free delivery has made con.
siderable difference in the amount OF
memorizing that postal clerks on In.
diana routes have to do, said one OF
the number. Five years ago thers
were 2,202 post Offices in Indiana
whose names we had to remember. anc
now there are only 1854. The reduc-
ton of over 500 Offices is due to rural
free delivery. This reduction, OBJ
serves the indianapolis News, has
been going ON all over the country.
-Four years ago there were 76.945 post
offices of all grades in the United
States; now there are 71,131-a reduc-
ton of 5,814. OF course, this does not
indicate decrease OF postal business.
because, as everybody knows, that is
Increasing all the time. 1t simply
means that the extension of rural free
delivery has done away with large
number of small country post Offices
that were maintained for the con-
venience of particular neighborhoods
which are now served by carriers.
Some of the little Offices that have been
done away with in Indiana had queer
names, as Alcinda, Alquina, Aroma,
Banquo. Bigfoot, Bud, Carp, Daylight,
Dern, Dick, Dot, Flar. jeff, Kit, Leis-
ure. Noah, Plato. Pony, Saturn, Snacks
Soonover. Strawton. Zipp. and many
others equally queer. sos in all. Al
though nearly 5000 post Offices have
been done away with in the United
States by rural free delivery, no
Roosevelt Office is among them. The
rapid increase in the number Of post
oficesof atnameis remarkable. Eight
years ago there was not post Office OF
that name in the United States. In 1899
there was only one, and now there are
IL in as many different states. The
name Is very popular, and notwith-
standing its slight unwieldiness, it will
mot be long before there will be o
Roosevelt post Office in every grow
ing state. OF the II now established,
seven are in southern states-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi, North Carolina and Texas
There are also seven Teddy post Of
fees in as many different states, all
established within the last five years.
New post Offices that wish to get on
the Roosevelt basis will have to hurr
as there can be only one ONCE OF the
same name in state.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

Bertram Wingate closed his desk
with a weary sigh as the bell in the
courthouse tower struck five. The
plans for the BETTER hospital were not
going very well. There are times
when even rising young architect"
ceases to feel the stimulus of his up
ward movement. Wingate paused a
moment before the window to look out
upon the swirling snow which was fast
converting Nicollet avenue into white
desert.
Wonder If can have carriage to
go to Minnie Norton's tea?" he thought.
"I've had to buy my dinner at the club
three nights this week. Every one re-
covering from Christmas, | suppose,
and too tired to entertain. Club dues
on New Years with the usual tips and
presents. No, the Eighth avenue will
have to do me-"
He hurried to the hotel, and after a
brief toilet boarded car for Park ave-
nue.. The rooms were crowded when
he arrived at the Norton home. The
heavy odor of roses, the suspicion of
charcoal from the samovar, and, above
all, the animated chatter from the
guests made his head ache, so he was
very grateful when Bessie Shaw mo-
toned him into deep window seat