davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
U4THEWSON, OF BRONX.
Record of One of Three Republicans
ON Fusion City Court Ticket.

Douglas Mathewson, one OF the three Republicans
on the fusion City Court ticket, is young are a
majority Of the Republican candidates this year
He has however. already made excellent record
In the law and as a public servant. He was born
in the old Ward OF this city in 1870 and since
1856 he has been a resident OF The Bronx He was
admitted 10 the bar at the age OF twenty-one. and
now has offices at No. 25 Broadway, downtown
and IN the Hamilton Bank Building, IN fremont
avenue. The Bronx
Mr. Mathewson ran the Republican ticket for
The Assembly from the old 35th District, which
comprised the greater part OF what IS now the
Borough OF The Bronx He was defeated BY a small
plurality but the following year was nominated
again and elected by a plurality OF over 1000 He
served on the Codes Committee in the Assembly
and secured the passage OF more than twenty bile
beneficial to his district
In 1902 Mr.. Mathewson appointed an ASSISTANT
corporation counsel by Corporation Counsel Fives.
He was placed in charge OF the Bronx Office. and
performed valuable service IN fixing the legal status
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
THE SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.
Republicans Have Made Aggressive Fight
and Claim Governorship Victory

Louisville Nov. 3.-Not since the famous Goebel-
Taylor race has there been in Kentucky campaign
waged so vigorously both sides the one which
closed tonight The active labors of Judge Samuel
w. Hager Democratic. and Augustus E. Wilson.
Republican candidates for Governor. ended to-day
only after each had stumped the state from end to
end.
The Republicans have made aggressive
fight than they have put up at any previous cleo
tion and are claiming victory with genuine con-
fdence. The Democratic managers say they will roll
up the usual large majority. but shrewd politicians
expect the last Beckham majority of 35 900 to be
greatly reduced, in any event. Governor Beckham's
election to the United States Senate. to succeed
James B. McCreary seems practically assured as
the Legislature, account of followers, will prob
ably remain Democratic.
A hot campaign for the election OF full set OF
CITY and county officials in Louisville and Jefferson
County will also be decided next Tuesday The
situation in Louisville is not only puzzling in the
extreme but It may decisvely affect the governor
ship race The election is to be held to fill the I'M
expired terms of the Democratic officials ousted
from office by the recent decision OF the Court OF
Appeals the court deciding that frauds had invali-
dated the election. The fight is being made on the
issue of an open or "closed" Sunday. and party
lines have considerable extent been obliterated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
RIVAL CLAIMS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
democrats Base Hope of Victory Upon State
Capitol Disclosures.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The political campaign in
Pennsylvania, which closed tonight was one of the
Guietest in the history Of the state little interest
being shown in the contest for State Treasurer the
only state office 10 be filed next Tuesday. There
are four candidates for the place-John O. Sheath
Republican: John q. Hartman, Democrat; NJ. H.
Stevenson, Prohibition, and Samuel Clark Socialist
The Democrats made honesty in government af-
fairs their principal issue. dwelling particularly
the state CAPITOL scandal The Republicans also
took up the Capitol affair. and demanded that all
those involved in the scandal be severely dealt with
The Republicans declare that they will carry the
state by not less than 10000 plurality. while the
Democratic state chairman predicts that Mr.. Har-
man will come TO Philadelphia with 70 900 plurality
and that his election depends upon the size of the
vote given Mr. Sheath in this city.
In Philadelphia seven judges, Controller a Re-
coroer Of Deeds and a clerk of the Quarter SEES
Eions Court are TO be elected All the Republican
candidates will be elected by the usual large pu-
raiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
H. HORENBURGER AGAIN
Hoo He Could DO H-YcS@If
He Has Been Elected Yet.

observation-disclosures Horenburger, Republican
candidate for alderman in the 37th Aldermanic
Districts cunning for the Tammany Tiger. II
one Charles Francis Murphy knows when he's well
Off he'll stay IN nights. Mr.. Horenburger's friends
unite in saying that he's dangerous
Mr.. Horenburger asked Tho Tribune to give him
a fair show and HOrenburger's platform planks
were printed yesterday.
With the Tiger the keen jump HorenhurFer
is out with a supplement his first platform
Apparently he wants 20 make clean Job Of the
Tiger killing. that particular office devouring
carnivore will not come ''rnussing' around again
Given under Horenburger's own hand Novem-
Der ?. 1907. this bit OF political history and attack
may be worth remembering:
In the year 1873. tho l7tht day Of March st.
Patricks Day, when the parade passed the Wind.
soT Hotel and the fire broke out and ex-ShcTin
Dsnn was the first one 70 90 in and save ave I've
Tammanv Hall and the uproar and revolutions in
New York was started.
= Up TO the present day II has Teigned. until to-
day our administration IS controlled by a Demo
cratic Mayor, ana II has been brought into such
a dlsgrace over the people and the whole com
munlty; Il Is not alone shameful but scandal
we take the water scheme. our Mayor has In
dorsed with Louis + Hanen. President or tho
people l6l millions of dollars
What would Horenburger do? tho scorrer may
ask Here is just what no would do:
We claim TO cur own Investigation that we could
dos in the nRt four G ts ll ops ,or
what IS necessary.
How are the people to get tho right kind OF rep
resentatives? Listen 10 Horenburger and get the
answer:
II should DO elected alderman of this
district 1 Will stand for the rights Of tho people
and never would approve TO any scheme the
water scheme.
What we need are honest officials who do their
work for their money, not for our own gain but
FOR that OF the community
have not asked FOR this office, but It has como
20 me from my fellow citizens and friends, and
therefore shall stand for their interests and
for selfish gain.
But Hermann Horenburger will not stoop 10 con-
quer. Far DO It from him 70 crawl. He's looking
the body polite IN tho eye when he says:
I will NOT beg any voter 90 vote for mo IL he
does not think am tho right for tho Office
but this record which / have proved to you be
fore I elected, which stands between me and
my opponent shall prove 20 the people themselves
for honestly or the contrary.
That's about all from Hermann Horcnburger.
If he's elected the President and the Governor
may prolong their vacations. With a skipper like
Hermann Horenburger at the helm dog1sh might
be plentiful the price Of porterhouse steaks might
come down, the Knickerbockcr Trust Company
might pay off IN fun. Tammany might be blotted
and Mark Twain might live another hundred
years. Vas ist los NIT Horenburger?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
FEEL SURE IN BAY STATE.
Republicans Claim the Recollection Of
Governor Guild.

Boston Nov 2-The state campaign closed to-
night with numerous rallies in Boston, Cambridge
and vicinity. The Republican and Democratic
forces issued statements expressing confidence in
the outcome OF the voting Tuesday.
In the speaking tonight Senator Lodge addressed
q meeting in Cambridge; Governor Curtis Guild, Jr
meetings in Newton and Watertown. and Henry NJ
whitney Democratic candidate for Governor, raj
lies in Boston and Roxbury wards.
George II. Doty, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee. said tonight:
While the vote for the nominees for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket will
o ~, a InT1 nIuTaIity Tie claims 81 The
Whitney managers that Mr.. Whitney will win arc
TOO absurd to deserve consideration. To attempt to
argue that a minority Iarty divided into three
parts can expect TO win over a united majority
solution.
At the same time 1t is absolutely necessary that
every Republican should cast his vote. in order to
the Springfield Convention as wei as 10 insure the
election OF a Governor who will treat all questions
which may come to him without bias and without
stigma OF personal interest
In a statement on the campaign issued tonight
Chairman Buckley Of the Whitney management
said:
Under the usual political conditions now existing
of any value can. in my opinion. be
made. and have attempted none. From all in
and / believe that this fact IS more favorable =
The political tide is settling decidedly in favor OF
the Democratic ticket. and ! believe that our
The fact is that the doubtful and Independent
vote in Massachusetts has become so large factor
that one can successfully estimate the result of
II in figures. We claim the election Of Mr. whitney
II not the whole Democratic state ticket, by a safe
margin
General Charles w Bartlett who defeated
for the Democratic nomination for Governor at
Springfield four weeks ago. and who Is a candidate
for the office on anti-merger nomination papers,
issued a circular to-day signed by himself and
George Fred Williams. asking for Democratic
AM rcitoratug his continuing
the contest The circular pages and
will reach the voters on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
SENATORSHIP MARYLAND ISSUE.
Primary to Indicate Popular Choice to Ac-
company State Election.

Baltimore. Nov. "A Governor. a Controller. an
Attorney General and a clerk of the Court OF APP
poals members of both branches Of the Legislature
and county officers will be elected in Maryland
next Tuesday. In addition there will be a primary
election intended TO indicate the choice of the peo-
pie for the Ong-tem United States Senatorship.
Edwin WAKEFIELD the present Governor; John Walter
Smith Ex-Governor, and Congressman J. Frederick
c. Talbot are the candidates for Senator or these
the two last named organization men. while
Governor Warheld is understood to be warmly OPP
posed to the organization forces.
In order TO insure the election of any one OF the
three it will be necessary for him TO obtain ma
iority Of the members OF the Legislature OF his
partv from all the counties and election districts
of Maryland. Failing this IT Is understood that
after one or two formal ballots. in accordance with
the expressed wishes of the constituents the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature will feel free to
vote as they 1T.
The campaign managers of both parties. when
asked to-day to forecast the result expressed con-
ddence in the victory OF their respective parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03

He ETOnerateS President and Hits
WOOdruf and MCCarren.

The Hon Petroleum H" McCarren and the
Hon. Thimblergger'' Woodruff. political lead
ers, who talked from the same platform in Brook
Ign evening recently. received few words
frol William r. Hearst in his closing speech of
the campaign. at the independence League mass
meeting, in Durland's Riding Academy. last
ing Speaking of the genuineness of the debate
TO the causes of the recent financial alarm. Mr..
Hearst absolved President Roosevelt from blame in
bringing about the recent abnormal situation in
Wall Street Pat" and Tim" the very Siamese
twins of politics." reminded Mr.. Hearst, he said.
of squds These two political cuttledsh he said.
ARE trying 10 obscure the issue by bringing In
ROosevelts and in the confusion TO divert
attention from the men who really responsible.
not only for the financial calamties, but for the
particular political calamtles known Woodruff
and McCarren'
1T was not Roosevelt" said Mr. Hearst but
the speculative swindler. backed UP by political
influence and corrupt judges nominated at his ex-
pense and grating bosses that cause the mischief
which leads TO financial panic" Mr. Hearst said
he had predicted last weeks uneaslness in financial
and business circles two years ago. Future crises
might be averted. he told his hearers. by a vote
against the bosses and Tom Foley next Tuesday.
The Riding academy scarcely half full of
people when the meeting opened by William
A Coakley of the Central Federated Union. 1t
was scheduled workingmen's meeting, to help
the cause Of John T McDonough and Reuben r.
Lyon. the Independent League candidates for the
Court of Appeals. Each OF the several hundred
who braved the heavy rainstorm received his
way to the academy a copy OF denunciatIon Of
Hearst as a representative of labor which had
been signed by about hundred prominent trade
unionists
Mr.. Hearst of course, got the big demonstration
OF the evening but Mr.. Ihmsen had friends all
about him possible future Secretary of tho
Treasury in the person Of Thomas +. Ryan was
announced 10 the crowd by the Rev. Mr. Cooke.
who for years has worked for the spiritual
sal q VIII
night.
Last night he devoted his talk to the political
rescue OF tho benighted, who may be inclined to
vote for the Bartlett pair and others whose
names do not appear under the scales. Clarence
J. Shearn and representatives, of several labor or
ganizations also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
BAILEY TO BE CALLED AGAIN.
Will Be Questioned in New Texas Suits
Against Alleged Standard Companies.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 2.-Attorney General Davidson
filed an custer suit against the Corsicana and Sc
curity oil companies of Beaumont, Tex, late to-
night. alleging that they part of the Standard
Oil Company and doing business in violation of the
state antitrust law. The maximum penalties on
the charges against the Security Oil Company is
s. 35s $50 and against the Corsicana refinery S. $50
AS Senator Bailey drew up the charter for the Sc
curity company he will be summoned by the state
as a witness, and will be asked as to his alleged
connection with the Standard OIL Company.
Attorneys for the Waters Pierce oil Company
made motion in the Appellate Court to-day for Che
reopening of its custer Judgment for custer
and heavy penalties recently rendered against
that company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
Exodus from Washington Will Be Small
This Year.

Washington. Nov. 2-There will be exception
ally small exodus OF voters from Washington for
the approaching elections. due partly TO the lack Of
general interest and partly TO the fact that the Civil
Service law makes government employees under
stand that political activity IS not necessary to
their continuance in office In some instances, not
ably in the New York and Cleveland contests there
is sufficient interest. largely OF personal character
TO induce some of the government employees TO go
home to vote
The President next Tuesday will go to Oyster
Bay cast his ballot and return to the capital Most
of the Cabinet officers and many OF their assist
ants as we'll the heads of bureaus. and in
some instances chiefs of division. will take the
same course, that 1t will not be proptious time
for the transaction of public business.
Attorney General Bonaparte has given much at
tention to the campaign in Maryland, and is doing
all he can to promote the success Of his party
State officers and Legislature which will elect two
United States Senators to be chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
PREDICT DELAWARE WILL GO DRY
Prohibitionists Confident of T-ictory at the
Election Next Tuesday

Wilmington Del, Nov. = (SpeciaD.-The Pro
hibitionists became more confident than ever to-
dav that Delaware will go dry" at the special
election next Tuesday. They declared they were
certain of victory in three out of the four dis
tricts and were hopeful of carrying the fourth
The liquor men ridicued these assertions. but
gave no figures to dispute them.
Caleb e Burchenal. the Wilmington anti
license chairman. predicted that Sussex County
would give two thousand majority for the
"drys"; Kent County. fifteen hundred the same
way; that Wilmington would probably go dry
by from five hundred to one thousand majority
and added that the result in rural New Castle
is uncertain. Mr.. Burchenal declared that these
figures were based trustworthy reports made
to the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
EMMETT DALTON PARDoNED.

Topeka Kan, Nov. Emmett Dalton, once
notorious bandit, pardoned tonight by Gov
ernor Hoch. After a conference with Dalton. Gov
ernor Hoch handed him the parchment that made
him a free man. Then he shook hands with Dali
ron and declared his belief that the ex-bandit
would become useful citizen. Dalton thanked
the Governor, and added: There is some one in
I<inp6sher who will be glad hear of this" He
referred 10 his mother, who lives in Oklahoma
Dalton was sentenced to the penitentiary foi life
for taking part in the Cofeyville bank robbery in
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
DEMAND eRAYToN's RESIGNATION.

harrington, r. l.. Nov. AIT a meeting of Re
puoicans held tonight to nominate officers for the
town election next Tuesday. a resolution was
unanimously adopted calling on their represent
AuVes on the state committee 10 demand Of Charles
K Brayton. national committeeman his immediate
resignation a member of the state organization
The resolutions were introduced by Joseph Stark
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
WOULD RESTRAIN MARINE ENGINEERS

Norfolk Va Nov. Edgar F. Luckenbach. the
Kings County Trust Company and others. OF
Brooklyn brought suit in the State Court
here to-day against James E Luck. president, and
all other officers of the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association, asking injunction restraining
tbo attendants as individuals and officers OF
the Marine Engineers Union, from interfering with
the operation of plaintiffs steamships and towing
business by attempting to enforce rules as to the
number of engineers. oilers etc, employed on their
boats under alleged threats to tie ND business
hy q strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
AGAINST ELECTION NIGHT BoNFIREs
Police Will Try 70 Prevent the Usual DAM
age to Asphalt Streets.

Henry S. Thompson. Commissioner Of Public
Works yesterday issued warning against Elec-
ton night bonfires Printed copies in Yiddsh Ger
and Italian were distributed throughout the
city. General Bingham instructed the police TO call
the attention of shopkeepers and househoders to
the notice and TO keep sharp watch on small
boys on Tuesday night.
The damage TO asphalt on account of last years
bonfires on Election night footed up about $40 900
Commissioner Thompson is determined that the
loss shall not be repeated this year II he pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03

OF various gas companies IN that borough, and was
also instrumental in frustrating the Union Railway
grab
For years Mr.. Mathewson has taken an active
mart in all civic movements He was formerly vice
president OF the Taxpayers Alliance OF his Dor
ough a member OF the committee on legislation or
the North Side Board of Trade and was first vice
president OF the Association OF the Bar or
Bronx. Mr.. Mathewsons election Is advocated
the Citizens Union and his candidacy has beer
dorsed by the Bar Association CT this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03

of the 18th Regiment. On the call for volunteers
ut the outbreak of the Spanish war he entered
the United States service, serving during the war
as a captain in the 18th New York Volunteers.
II was because of this experience that Mr..
Wainwright presented the resolution for an in
vestigation of the national guard in this state
following many reports about conditions in that
organization. which led TO the appointment OF the
present investigating committee. of which he is
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
HUGHES LEAGUE OUT FOR WHITMAN.

F. A. Higgins. Robert H Miller. William Martin.
John Parker and Daniel Browne. representing the
Hughes State League. yesterday sent to Justice
Bruce Judge Whitman and Judge Wadhams let
tiers stating that the league supporting all three
of them The league yesterday received letters
from w Holden Weeks, Beverley Robinson, Robert
d. Ireland A C. Haynes. Charles w. Ferry, Jere-
miah NJ Grady and others. saying that they hearth
ly Endorsed the principles of the league. and would
II elected support Governor Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
TO CARE FOR ~sRIeHT EYES" HUsE

Ex-Judge William B. Hurd was appointed
day by Justice Abbott. OF the supreme Cou
RrooLlyn az a committee 10 take charge 0.
person and property OF Edward Ward Vandert
the aged lumber merchant and husband of Mar
Scannen Pepper anderbilt. who was recently de-
clared incompetent in proceedings instituted by Mr.
yanderbiIt's daughter. Miss Minerva Vanderbilt
Justice Abbott fixed the amount OF the bond 20 o.
given by Judge Hurd at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
INDICTS NINETY-SE MERCHANTS.
Kansas City Grand Jury Leaves Out Actors
in Sunday Closing Cases.

Kansas City Nov. 2.-Ninety-seven indictments
against merchants charged with violating the Sun
day closing law were returned by a grand jury
to-day. No indictments were brought against the
atrical employees and actors because of federal
court Injunction restraining officers with serving
warrants on such employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
TO DISCONTINUE LINE FOR WINTER.

Boston Nov. 1.-The passenger service on the
METROPOLITAN Line between this city and New York
which has been operated with the steamers Har-
ward and Yale for the last six weeks. will be
discontinued for the winter after the trip from New
York on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
MUCH DAMAGE UPSTATE; MAN BROWNS.

Middletown N Y. Nov. 2-The heaviest rain of
the season has fallen throughout this region to-day
Much damage has been done through the flooding
of low lands While crossing Pochuck Creek. at
Pine Island in a canoe Jacob Stanwish was swept
into an eddy and drowned In sight of his COM
Aanicns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03
CONVICT KILLS GUARD AND SELF.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

icy IessRraph 10 Inc Tribune
hawlins, Wyo., Nov. I'm effort TO escape
IRON the penitentiary to-day a. Eckard a life
convict, killed a guard named Samuelson, vainly
ulea 10 explode dynamite on the locks of the
pitsoh' ana then. when covered by the guns OF
guards, fired the last shot from his revolver into
NJ Own head, dying instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03

( Mrs E NJ. Tinney. story writer. S25 E.
( Nueva St. San Antonio Tex, writes:
( During 1901 l suffered from nasal catarrh
which various other remedies failed to re-
( lieve.
six bottles Of Peruna, which I took, en-
( tirely cured me, the catarrh disappearing and
never returning.
Il therefore cheerfully recommend Peruna
to all similarly afflicted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-03

Mrs Ellen Maggie. Ala 4th street. Green Bay,
Wis, writes:
I have often heard Peruna praised and it is
more widely known here than any other medi-
cine, but never knew what a splendid medicine
1t really was until a few weeks ago when I
caught bad cold which settled all over me-
The doctor wanted to prescribe, but l told
him was going to try Peruna and sent for a
bottle and tried it.
Il felt much better the next morning and
within five days I had not a trace of any lame
ness or any cough.
u consider it the finest cough remedy"
PERUNA TAPLETS:-Some people prefer to take
tablets, rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets,
which represent the solid medicinal ingredients
of Peruna