davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

rome, and he must insist upon that nomination
or refuse to himself.
Three things contributed to Mr.. Ivinss re-
fusal to consider the dictation of the Citizens
Union One was responsible for the terms in
which his reply framed. In the first place
there had been a diplomatic interchange be-
tween Mr. WINS and Mr.. Jerome. Mr. WINS
had presented the inquiry whether, in case he
were Endorsed by the Republicans, he would
go on the platform with the candidate for Mayor
and advocate with him the things for which
Mr.. WINS stands And those things were clearly
indicated TO Mr.. Jerome. Mr.. Jerome would
give no assurance of such loyalty to those whose
cooperation he sought, but declared he would
go his own gait.
In the second place a we'll defined belief ex-
listed IN the minds of the Republican leaders
that Mr.. Jerome would use the Republican in
dorsement for his purpose only, and that
he would not hesitate to kick over the ladder
on which he had risen. The Republican leaders
believed that Mr.. Jerome would resort to any
attack on the very men who had indorsed him
and were working for his election.
In the third place. Mr.. WINS is not accus-
toned to being approached as did the Citizens
Union committee approach him yesterday. This
was, also, the reason that dictated the terms of
MS refusal. And it may be said that the Citi-
zens Unions still burn with the singing
rebuke administered.
Mr. WINS told the committee that he had
never seen eQualled the barefaced effrontery and
lmpudence of the demand made upon him. If
ever, he said, there had been an exhibition of
bosslsm, 1t was at that moment being presented
to him by the very men who asserted themselves
TO be the eternal foes of the bosses. He refused
absolutely to be dictated to by any man or set
OF men. He was the head of the ticket and he
was not going to conform to any other mans
ideas demands. If Mr. Jerome wanted to get
on his Mr.. 1vins's ticket Mr.. WINS would be
very glad to welcome him, but Mr.. WINS was not
going to get on any mans ticket.
The committee backed out much discounted.
Mr.. Wins subsequently remarked that If Mr..
Jerome attacked him on the platform the Dis
trict Attorney would get good he sent
It is believed that the who called upon
Mr.. WINS yesterday represented only a small
part of the Citizens Union. The great majority
of the men who follow the fortunes of that or
ganization are expected to vote for him for
Mayor. He has received numerous assurances
of this from men who represent the real senti-
ments of the majority of the Citizens Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
THINK BEAR IS LOOSE.
IsHp Organizing Posse to Hunt Dog
Killing 4nimdl.
m. rslArranh TO The Tribune. l

Babylon. N Y. Oct. ia mysterious animal.
providing about in the forests north OF the resi-
dental section of West Isp. between Bay
shore and Babylon, is the absorbing topic of dis
cussion In both villages The animal is believed
by many to be bear that has either made its
escape from its italian keeper. who was ex-
hibiting IT, or has been turned loose and aban-
doned by the owner Some even so so far as TO
declare that the animal has probably devoured
its keeper and may be looking for other human
prey.
Only one man. William Handy. OF Bayshore.
has admitted seeing the monarch OF the forest.
Handy states that he saw the animal some
evenings ago near the woods west OF Bayshore.
II was almost dark. and Handy says the bear
is a large brute, brown In color. Tracks believed
TO be those of a bear have been seen in the
woods in several places.
Several dogs have disappeared I'm the swamp.
and later their lifeless and baby mangied bodies
have been found. Much poultry has also dis
appeared, and matters have assumed such
serious aspect that n posse Ia being organized
10 go out armed with rifles. and endeavor 10
capture or kill the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
BRONX CANDIDATES NAMED.
Hearst to Open Municipal Ownership Cam
paign on October 10.

At a meeting OF committees representing the COM
mittee Of one hundred, of the Municipal League and
the Citizens Union, held in the of the first
named committee, at Bathgate-ave and I77th-st..
last night, for the purpose OF selecting candidates
for anti-Tammany campaign. the following
names were announced as having been placed in
nomination on the Municipal Ownership ticket:
For Assembymen-34th District. Charles Camp
bell; S5th District. John D. Atherton; Annexed Dis
trict, j. Mayhem Wainwright.
For Aldermen-SSth District Charles Kuntze; 39th
District Joseph Well: 10Th District, Francis J.
ONeil; 41st District, John Mullen: 42d District
Michael Redmond; ADD District, Thomas Dinwoodie;
44th District, Thomas J. Mulligan
1t was announced that the campaign would be
opened on October 10 with a mass meeting at Zelt-
ner's Hall, 170th-st and 3d-ave Congressman
Hearst, nominee for Mayor. and other candidates
will be present and speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FEAR COLER IN KINGS.
Brooklyn Democrats Thimk E@-Con-
troHer VIII Poll Big V0te.

Democratic politicians in Brooklyn much
disturbed last night when they heard that the
entire local Municipal Ownership League ticket
had been chosen to suit ex-Controiler Coler and
that he would make an active canvass as the
head of the ticket.
There is question that the ticket will draw
largely from the regular Democratic ranks, and
considering the protest that has been made against
the nomination OF James w. Ridgway for Bor-
ough President. and of the other nominations
of Senator McCarren, 1t predicted last night
that the Republican local ticket would win.
The Municipal Ownerehip League ticket, given
out after a conference last night, is follows:
For Borough Presdent-Bird S. Coler.
For SherT-Michael J. Faherty.
For Regfster-Alfred ]. Bouton
For County C1erk-Charles T. Hartzheim.
For coroners-Dr Henry J. Brewer OF South Brooklyn
and Alderman william Boerner. of the Eastern District
There was some trouble over the makeup OF the
ticket because William R. Hearst did not want
Flaherty who started the Municipal Ownership
League movement in Brooklyn two years ago, re
fused to turn it to Hearst when the latter be
came active along the same lines. The result was
that Hearst started a branch of his own league IN
Brooklyn. T.. J., ,.s -
fused to head the ticket unless F1aherty received
place on H. The Municipal Ownership League OF
Rrooklyn will now of course, indorse the city ticket
headed by Hearst.
The Municipal Ownership leagues in Brooklyn and
Oueers counties have Endorsed the nomination Of
Justice Joseph A. Burr. the Republican candidate
for the Supreme Court bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
EVERY VOTE OF VALUE.
Heavy Registration To-day Needed
to Beat TammGng.

Register TO day.
Civic pride, ancestry, bank accounts, owner
ship of mansions or automobiles are OF no ac-
count on Election Day to man who wants to
vote the Republican ticket unless he is duly
registered beforehand This is the third day Of
registra ton
The Republican MayoraIty ticket is headed by
a man whose record and ability guarantee the
support of the great body of independent voters
as we'll as the rank and file Of the Republican
organization. There is a strong sentiment in
the Citizens Union in favor OF coming out in
support of William NJ. WINS. and whether
formal action is taken not it is practically
certain that thousands Of independent Demo-
Gratis will vote for the Republican standard
bearer
The registration places open at o'clock this
morning and close at 10 o'clock tonight. This
will give every duly qualified voter an oppor-
tunity to register.
From a state of Iethargy and uncertainty the
campaign is taking tangible shape, and the cleo
ton promises to be absorbingly interesting and
close The election of Mcclellan, backed by
the Murphy machine, means four years more Of
scientific grating by scores of heelers close to
Murphy and the fact that Tammany has named
its own candidate for District Attorney rather
than name Jerome a Democrat, who wanted to
run on the Tammany ticket, doubtless means. as
George Gordon Battle inadvertently said at
Tammany Hail on Thursday night, that il ram
many's plans carry mercy will be tempered by
justice"
The Republican ticket is the only one that
offers a guarantee of conservative, economical
municipal administration. William NJ. WINS is
in the fight to wip and as the campaign pro-
crosses he is likely to gain strength faster than
any other of the candidates. In three-cornered
fight it is conceded that the Republican ticket
has as good chance as any. But 1t VIII not De
successful unless Republicans register
The State Superintendent of Elections has
sufficient force this year to choke off Illegal reg
istration and voting and this VIII largely lnure
~ a
honest ballot and fair count.
The full list of registration places is printed in
The Tribune of to-day. The first duty OF the
early forenoon is to register.
The polls open at Z o'clock and close at 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
HEARST STARTS FIGHT.
Opens Temporary Headquarters
Plans SDeechmaking.

William r. Hearst, the candidate for Mayor on
the Municipal Ownership ticket. opened temporary
headquarters yesterday in Rooms rs and rs Of the
Hoffman House. Several hundred followers of the
ticket called at the temporary headquarters and
brought cheering news from the various districts.
A mass meeting is TO be held in Zeltner's Hall. in
The Bronx. next Thursday night. at which Mr.
Hearst Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Stokes will speak.
1t has been arranged for Mr.. Hearst to address
two meetings in Brooklyn and several in various
parts of Manhattan.
The Workingmens Municipal Ownership Associa-
ton has issued a call for a meeting to-day, at
which q comprehensive campaign will be arranged
in the interest of the Hearst ticket
Mr.. Hearst received thousands OF letters, 1t was
said from all parts of the country congratulating
him his acceptance. Ex-senator Ford, the can
didate for Controller, received a letter from John
De Witt Warner IN which he said he would sup
port the ticket and urge his friends to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

old lie received his education here and started MS
business in wholesale clqtni1 h h 6esS
charge Of the custom clothing department OF SHIth
GRAY & Co. at Fla tbush-ave and Nevlns-st-' ana
Sor some time has had interest in the nrIn
For many years Mr.. Teale was member OF
Kfngs Comfy Republican General Committee ne
sarits5 Two terms as a police magistrate. and dur
ing the adminstration of Mayor Low was Deputy
Connmissioner of Charities, in charge IN broOkyh-
For twenty wears ne was member OF the BROOK
yn Board of Education and was enaiEmsn r ot us s
the teacher. Mr., Teale is a prominent and active
has been one of the charter members OF several
Churches He is one Of the trustees of the Young
No. Christian Association. He has always been
nnterested in many charitable and philanthroplo
movements. He has hne nome IN Bensonhurst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SHOT DEAD BY BOY.
Charge of Shot Penalty for Ignoring
mo TreSpaSsing."
[px Telesrnph % The rrtsune.1

Mcdonald. Penn. Oct. 13.-Joseph Zibers. mine
boss at the Laurel Hill Mine No. 2. OF the Pitts
burg Coal Company. was shot dead this after
noon by Eddie Cook, a farmers son, thirteen
years old. zibers with his wife. had started
across the Cook farm, where there were mo
Trespassing' signs, and declined to halt when
called on by the boy and his father. John Cook
The lad got his shotgun and gave chase to the
couple Zibers turned the boy came up and
received a full charge OF buckshot, falling DEAD
in the arms OF his wife. The boy was arrested
and is in jail
All the polling places are open to-day from
7 A. M. to 10 p. NJ. for registration Of voters
Don't neqlsct duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FOR CONTROLLER.
Brooklun Merchant Nominated by
Republicans.

The committee named by the Republican City
Convention to fill vacancies the ticket yesterday
offered to Charles E. Teale Of Brooklyn, the nom
nation for Controller which had been declined by
Richard Young. Mr.. Teale accepted the nomination.
He will write formal letter Of acceptance and take
part in the campaign Immediately.
Mr. Teale has for many years been well known IN
political phianthropic and church circles IN Brook
Iyn Born in Nottingham. England. in June 1913. he
has lived in this country since he was seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

"The reason just now selected
the Tannhauser Overture to play
for you," continued Mr.. Proudft,
"rather than some less familiar COM
position, was that wanted you to
be able to make direct comparison
with the Interpretation as you have
so often heard it in concert. Of
course, there are some points of diff
ference, some things | can not dowith
the Orchesrelle, but, in the main,
you have listened to very adequate
representation of an orchestrs's rem
dition of the composition"
eyes, but you are an expert on
this instrument, and / suppose if |
were to try it I would make sad
work of it."
.eI am glad you brought up that
point. There is nothing that | have
done Just now that you can not do
in your own home, even though you
do not know one note from another.
In the first place, all the notes were
sounded for me without my touch
ing finger to the keyboard. The
principle of the perforated roll aP-
plies here Just the same as it does in
the Pianola. The center stop con-
trolls the tempo, so that can play
as slow or as fast as | want. The
knee-swells govern the volume OF
tone exactly like those Of an organ.
The other stops are plainly labeled
with the names of the instruments
they represent. When you want
string effect, you pull out the stop
called Strings and the same for
the reeds, brasses, horns, etc.
"But how am to know when
to use the different effects 1t
seems to me that ! should be gro
ping in the dark most Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
CAREERS OF THE CANDIDATES.
CHARLES A. FLAMMER.

Ex-Porce Magistrate Charles A Flammer, the
nominee for District Attorney is probably the best
known public the county ticket. Mr..
Flammer is a New-Yorker by birth and has been a
consistent Republican all his life. He was born in
Broome-st.. and was graduated from the College
of the City OF New-York in 1864. He studied law
in tbe office of Nathaniel B. Hoxie. and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1866. He was sent TO the AS
semhly from the nth District in 1872, and in that
year served on the judiciary committee with
TTiiden and Hill He was school trustee also for
a term and in 1873 was appointed police magis-
trate by Mayor Havemeyer. Mayor Strong ap-
pointed him a police magistrate in 1895. His term
expired last May, and he was not reappointed: He
is now practising law He lives with his family at
n 102d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
TO MAKE AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
Mr. wins Will Open Headquarters and Begin
Hard Work Next Week.

William NJ WINS busy all yesterday, until he
went uptown In the afternoon to the meeting Of the
county committee. getting ready for his campaign,
which he purposes to make very active and ener-
getic one. He has large business to get in con-
dition for other hands to manage, and he finds a
great deal of work attached to the preliminary
movements for the campaign.
He expects TO open headquarters in the Hotel
Victoria the Bresln Monday Tuesday next,
and says he prefers TO be entirely separate from
the city and county committees. He hopes by the
first Of the week to have his press bureau in work.
ing order and to be doing active business a
candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
PRESIDENT CROMWELL RENAMED.
Richmond Republicans and Democrats Nomi
nate Borough and County Candidates.

The Republicans and Democrats of Richmond
Borough held county, borough and assembly dis
trict conventions last night. The Republicans re-
nominated Borough President Cromwell Their
ticket was Endorsed by the County Democratic and
Municipal Ownership League There at
tempt TO stampede the Democratic borough con-
vention for Charles ]. Mccormack. President
j. Harry Tiernan won however.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
For Borough President-GEORGE CROMWELL.
Coroner-GEORGE 5. SCHAEFFER
For City Magistrate-WII1LIAM W. BROWN.
For Member of Assembly--FERDINAND c. TOWNSEND
For County Judge and Surrogate-ARTHCR 2. HAD
LOCK
For County C1erk-WILLIAM II. JACKSON, Jr.
For Afdernen-71st District JOHN ". DEWHURST; 72d
District, DAVE LENDT; 7Sd District, CORNELIUS
SHEA.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Borough President HARRY TIERNAN.
For Member Of Assembly-ARNOLD ]. WEDEAEYER.
For County Judge and Surrogate-STEPHEN D. STEPH-
EMS
For County Clerk-C LIVINGSTON BosTwICK
For Coroner-MATTHEW J CAHII.I4
For City Magistrate-NATHANIEL MARSH.
For Aldermen7lst District, JOHN COLLINS; 72d Dis
trict. JOHN GILLIEsi Tsd District. CHARLES P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
NICHOLAS ]. HAYES WILL NOT RESIGN
Tammany Leaders Ready to Scramble for
His Place-senator Foley Wants It.

Nicholas j. Hayes will not resign as Fire Com
missioner. The announcement was anthoritatively
made Yesterday that he would continue his present
f ,taI duties to the end of his term. notwthstand
to his nomination for Sheriff the Tammany
ticket
In few days Commissioner Hayes will open
campaign headquarters Alfred J. Johnson, OF the
water Department, will be in charge with Alfred
~ nours and Albert f Volgenau, secretaries re-
Ss I, of the Fire Department and the Fire
Commissloner his associates
Tamn1any leaders for tho place which Mr. Hayes
will turn over on the last day or the year
Several names are mentioned for the place, among
them those OF Senator Thomas +; toiey; Tam
manv leader of the I'd Assembly District; Thomas
w. Churchill at present Deputy FIRE Commits
sioner and Patrick ]. Keahon
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quiuine Tablets, Druggists
refund money II n fails TO Il W. SlNS'HS hik"a-
ture each boz. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FL4MJIER PLE4SES WINS.
Letter Says Er-Magtstrdte VIII Be
Good Candidate.

W. NJ. WINS expressed great pleasure last night
that ex-Magistrate Flammer had been chosen as
the Republican candidate for District Attorney.
Mr. WINS said:
I am much pleased to have Mr.. Flammer on the
ticket. He served the city well and faithfully
judge. and he is accomplished criminal lawyer
I do not think q better candidate for District At
torney could be chosen and 1 do not know Of
who could better fill the Office if he should be
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
The O1bestveMe
IN Instrument WheH ford5 Means Of Enjoying in the
Home the MISE the Orchestra Nth 7rKs Orehe5r9l C010r
An Interview with E. B. Proudht
Manager of The Aeoan Companys Orchetren Department
CONTINUED from Tuesday,

'Printed, right on the roll itself,
are the full directions. In other
words, the composers own orches-
tstion appears on the roll just as it
does on the printed score. If, as
in the William Tell Overture, the
first bars are played by the strings
alone, the word Strings is stamped
on the roll. If, little later, the flutes
come in, then the word Flutes
appears as the roll unwinds, and an
arrow shows the exact note when
they should be sounded. This is
what we call our new system Of
sOrchestrated Music and it adds
immensely to the pleasure derived
from owning an Orchestrelle. You
are really in the place Of the con-
ductor of an orchestra; you do not
sound the notes yourself, but you
call upon the different choirs to do
their part at the proper time, having
the composers own orchesration
before you. You have complete
control over the various elements
of musical expression - tone-color-
ing, gradations of power, accenting,
phrasing, and the like. This row
of stops is your baton. In word,
you are wholly master of the situa-
ton.
"This new system Of Orches-
trated Music is explained fully in
a little book we have published
for gratis distribution, called the
Orchesuelle and the Orchestra.
You are welcome to a copy Of
it, together with souvenir-book
containing descriptions of one hun
dred of the most famous overtures,
symphonies, and other orchestral
compositions. It is interesting
enough to have a place in any
ones library"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
JAMES ]. DUFFY.

James J. Duffy was born in this city forty-four
years ago. He 's married. He lives at No 4io
West 24th-st. He has been president OF the 9Th
District Republican Club for ten years. He is an
excavating contractor-probably the biggest or the
kind in the city He has many friends in the LABOR
unions, and has always been their friend Mt.
Duffy is associated with many Roman Sathonc
charities and societies. particularly the knights or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FIRST DISTRICT NOMINATION.

At an adjourned meeting of the LIST Assembly Dis
+rict Republican convention last night Elmer E.
C,ocbrane, of No. 45S Canal-st.. nominated for
he Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
DIR. HENRY A. G. ANDERSON.

Dr. Henry A. c. Anderson. the nominee for Reg
ister lives No. 11S East S6th-st, and has been
resident of Yorkvie since came TO this country
as a boy from Denmark. He is graduate from
Columbia University, being member Of the class
of 20. and has a large practice IN the Iorkvile
district. He has never held any political office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
OTTO ROSALSKY.

Otto Rosalsky lives with his mother at No. 81
Rivington-st He is thrty-three years old and
we'll known about the criminal courts. where he
has been practising law for several years He was
Assistant District Attorney under Olcott He has
lived on the East Side all his life, and Is leader
among the Jewish organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

that cannot see that there could be any mistake
about it. am absolutely independent to all parties
and conventions. Their action will not influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
BoARDMAN TO suppoRr u,cIettAN

Among the letters Of congratuaton and support
received by Mayor Mcclellan yesterday was one
from Albert B. Boardman member Of the Arm
of Boardman' fiatt & Solely. and former law part
ner or William N. wins. MIR. Boardmao last fall
voted and worked Tor Alton B. Parker he saws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS LEAGUE.

The Commercial Travellers League will open
headquarters at No. 5g7 Broadway in the interests
of the local Democracy, on Monday On that day
Herman A Metz, candidate for Controller; T. c.
T. Grain and Others will speak.
Register to-day and vote on November to
keep Tammany out of power for the next four
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

The following named for Assembly last
night at adjourned Democratic Assembly conven-
tons
District.
le9-SoRNELIUs HUTH. lawyer. of No 30 Avenue A.
e g8EN w DoHAN. lawyer. OF No West 4eth-st
19th-st. ''''' Vi No 80 A1HS'
,o fne Democratic eldermanic convention in the
1st-st. named =" 4a"Sei' VI NJ AA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind bleeding Protrudng Piles Your
druggist wi refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fails
10 cure you n q IA days, bVc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

II YOU want to aid in the election of coed
citv administration register to-day and make
sure of YOUR vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
AeoIian Hall

AeoIan Hall
s6z Fifth Avenue, Thirty fourth Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Mr.. WINS REBUKES c. i.

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
The Aeolian Company

ITO be continued on Tuesday,