davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
GIRLS GREET SHERMAN.
Candidate Has Enthusiastic Recep-
ton at AMSTERDAM \. Y.

Amsterdam. n Y. Oct. PA bevy Of hatless
young women sVarmed about the Republican Vice
Presidential candidate. James :. Sherman when
he arrived at the station here to-day
What's the matter with Sunny Jiu'2'' they
shouted Hes all right" The candidate doTed
his silk hat and smiled the girls followed him
to the waiting automobile still cheering
4 parade formed and escorted Mr. sherman
10 the opera house. which crowded with en-
ployes of the mills in this town. which had closed
down In order 70 give the workmen opportunity
to hear the candidate. Mr.. Sherman was warmly
cheered when he appeared on the stage He spoke
for nearly an hour, devoting most OF his address
to the tariff in its effects on the v-orkmen and
the manufacturing interests of America The
speaker declared that the paramount issue CT the
campaign is whether or net America shall maintain
the protective system established by the Repuh
ncan party The audience listened with the utmost
telling points. man >
Following the meeting Mr. sherman escorted nv
local Repuolcan leaders. left here on a sDeciaI
for New York CITY. 4Ni'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
TAMMANy LEADERS OPENING PURSES
Make Coin Rattle to Show They Are Really
Working for Bryan s Election.

J Sergeant Cram produced a.Oon for the Demo
cratic national campaign fund Monday Since
the reports that Tammany was lukewarr1 IN tts
support Of Bryan became prevalent Il has been
noticeable that some Of the Tammany leaders have
been unloosening their purse strings Samuel In
ternyer. who had already given $1,000 has sent
another check 10 Herman Rider treasurer of the
national committee. this time for $3.50 Lawson
Purdy. Of the Tax Board, has contributed 800
Chairman Mack Of the national committee had
nothing 10 say yesterday. Chairman Conners Of
the state committee, who had been confidently nrs
dieting the election Of both Bryan and Cbsr1Ar
said that he had decided 10 do no more talking q,
present He may have a forecast by the end or
the week. but just II Is said. he is not ah,a
10 figure out Just where he is to get off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
". J. TAFT, 54,00O-FORT.
GoUernor Also Predicts Colbg's Elec-
ton an Essen by 10000.
= - Z, rne - !

Trenton Oct zT-Nevx Jersey viii pile I'd a pu-
ranty Of $4,000 more for Mr.. Taft, according TO
prediction made by Governor Fort this after
noon. after ne had been in consultation with soma
OF the Republican leaders OF the state.
This prediction. which increases the claims pre-
viously made for the state BY the Governor, wa
given cut after a careful consideration Of reports
received, from almost every doubtful county.
The opinion that Taft viii sweep the state pre-
vailed among all the leaders VINO attended the last
important gathering TO be held here before cleo
ton. although in the estimate Of probable MAJORS
ties there was some divergence OF IDEAS. Il sum
ming up his views Of the situation Governor Fort
said:
On the question CT the Presidency. believe that
24o6co votes will be cast for NJ Taft, ard also
believe that Mr.. Bryan's vote VIII not exceed e
It equals. the vote cast last year for Frank 3
KatzenbaeA. tr.. who received the largest vote
ever cast for a Democrat for President or Cow
ernor in this state His vote was 1880 This would
give the state the Republicans BY 54l0o plural
ity. This estimate may seem little largo. but
doubt If the returns will show IL 70 be too high
IN the state contest II is difficult to forecast
the result with any accuracy Essex County, n
my Judgment viii elect It's entire Republican ticket
Senator Colby by not less than 10Cfo. and the As
senbIy and Sheriff by equal plurality Ths
contest in Hudson County Is close. and shall not
BE surprised if the county shall elect a Republican
Sheriff and part Of the Republican Assembly
ticket
Sl-d-t surrey erect ScldICLS
Gloucester. Camden. Essex Uncn and Monmouth,
and I have no doubt q the Republican Senator
(FrelInghuysen} n Somerset n Salem County
there will be close contest, but Senator Plunnr1e-
tRepublcan) Is strong and has been very ~
cient Senator. and believe he VIII be elected This
Will leave the Senate for the next year the sar1s
as IL this year. Senator Cornish Democrat
will probably be reelected IN Warren County
There will be little Il any. change in the A.
senbly delegation. except that probably IN Mon
mouth County we Will carry the entire Assembly
delegation and thereby gain three votes and Feel
sure viii carry all three Of rre candidates n
Nddlesex. thereby gaining two members n ire
lower house know OF no place where we VIII SUI
fer a loss on the Assembly delegation OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
cHAFIN PREDICTS TAFT's ELECTION.
Prohibition Candidate Says He VIII Garry
Illinois by 100000

It is seldom that a Presidential candidate will
say that some one other than he is going to be
elected but this is what Eugene W Chaf1n the
Prohbitionist candidate. did in a speech in Newark
yesterday. when he asserted that William H Taft
would be the next President. Mr.. Chain is in
Newark trying 10 make votes for himself He said
that he would poll over 10000 votes in his native
State Of Illinois this year.
Mr.. Chain said there no truth in the re-
ports that Illinois a doubtful state but he
predicted that Taft would have a plurality OF at
least 10000.
4 can't see how It is both sides claim the state
when the Republicans will carry Il easily" he
said. ANYBODY could figure that out IN a two
days study there There's plenty of talk back
East. see. about the strength Bryan will show
in the West and Middle West. but it's foolish talk
I've been all over. and I've been keeping my ear
TO the ground. and when II comes to figuring so
big in the West, want TO say Bryan will lose his
own state G sample Of what he may expect all
through that section Roosevelt stands high out
that way, and whoever he is for the people out
there ara for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
POLLS CLOSE 5 SHARP
Must Haze Ballots in Hand Decides
AppeLIdte DiUision.

"As the closing Of the polls Is fixed By Section
of the act as O'Clock IN the afternoon, no elscoos
receive Official ballot after that time. was
the decision handed down by the Appellate Dtvf-
mandamUs proceedings brought By the Repuoiican
and Democratic candidates In the 18th Senate DE-
trfct to compel the Board OF Elections and the
SUPERINTENDENT OF Elections rescfnd their IN
structfons 70 election officers The mandamus also
asked that new instructions be issued TO election on
GERS compelling 20 receive votes Of all persons
actually IN line at p m az the various polling
places on Election Day.
This decision sustains the opinions OF Attorney
General Jackson and OF Assistant Corporatioo
Counsel Connolly. D. F Cohalan. counsel for TIA
two applicants, said TO the Court:
cit will be a physical fmpossibllity 70 cast the
vote in some OF the larger and crowded districts 20
do so would make necessary the casting OF ballot
each minute on the average throughout the day
The Appellate Division ordered that the name %
Rhinelander Waldo. the Democratic candiaats n
the 18th Congress District, be stricken from ire
Independence League ticket This decision wa
based upon two defects in the organization * tia
convention which nominated Waldo. one % them
being that the temporary chairman was elected
BY accIamation instead OF by roilcaH, as required
by the statute providing FOR temporary organiza-
ton Of a convention. and the other being that the
temporary chairman took the oath after, instead Of
before entering upon his duties, required BY ia
statute.
Dr. Isadore P Thomas. member OF the In
dependence League. also won his appeal from
order OF Special Term denying the application Of
the petitioner 70 set aside and reverse the deci-
sion OF the Board OF Elections overrulng the pro
test filed against the nomination OF Aaron Mora
as the Independence League candidate for Assem-
bly, IN the 18th Assembly District The decision n
this case was based on the fact that the CONVEX
ttion which nominated Morris vas not called %
order by the chairman Of the committee with which
the call originated, by person designated IN
writing for that purpose By such chairman. az To-
Quired BY the statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
TOMKINS FOR HUGHES.
Democrat Says He and P. s. {. Mast
Be Supported.

Calvin Tomkins a Democrat and president OF
the Municipal Art Society, gave his reasons yes
terday why Governor Hughes should be reelected
Mr. Chambers attack on the Public Service Com
mission last night makes II finally apparent that
Governor Hughes is the only man who stands be-
tween the people Of New York city and the lootrrs
of the city's franchises, who are now planning IN
their own interests a reorganized exploitation of
these utilities he said
Public control OF public utilities was a pious
opinion, harmful to selfish private Interest," and
helpful to no community interest until the govern
made IT The paramount issue in New
York City to-day is the continuance and extension
this control its emasculation The Demo
cratic state platform and the Democratic candi-
dates have in effect declared for the notification Of
effective public oversight established by the Gov
ernor.
IF the policy OF Governor Hughes shall not now
be upheld the city will probably for a brief period
revert to the old policy Of private exploitation
complication and ruinous loss. and will then be
compelled Of necessity to enter upon q policy CT
complete municipalization
The growth OF the city is so rapid ana its
transit necessities long neglected and so urgent
that relief only be found in the union OF nunic-
ipal and private resources Tho interest Of ths
promoting Spectator be eliminated In favor
of the private investor: that Is thu Significance of
public control for the honest capitahst-he will be
protected from Ryanism.
Both Mr. Hughes and the Public Service Conn,
mission should be sustained by the people q; the
city of New York, and the fact that the machna-
tons OF traction officials and the negligence and
conspiracy of city oftoials for a generation cannot
be corrected in a year should not he permitted 10
avail against him. Tnore is more al stake FOR the
city of New York in this election than appears on
the surface. and national issues should not be per
itted to blind our citizens to the vital Importance
OF these local iSsuea1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

TAFT.
7:45 a. MY. Troy.
1880 a. MAR New York.
Noon-West Street "Farm."
Afternoon-ln front of Loyal Republican
Club, No. 23f Lafayette street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Travellers Sound
Money League, No. 81 Union Square.
AFternoon-Nationai Commercial and Indus
trial League, No. 748 Broadway.
Evenne-ThsIia Theatre, Bowery and Canal
street.
Evenne-Zon A. M. e. Church, West seth
street.
Evenne-Huber's Casino, The Bronx.
Evening-Camp Hughes, 14eth street and
Third avenue,
Evenina-camp Taft, East 125th street.
Evenirq-Star Casino, 10Th street and Lex
inpton avenue.
Standardization Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
SURGEONS FAVOR GOVERNOR
DR.. A. jacob Says He Is a Strcng Supporter
OF Mr. Hughes

DR.. A. jacob. on the stan % Roosevelt and
Bellevue hospitals consulting physician. denied
yesterday the report that physicians ard surgeons
generally against Governor Hughes because
he signed the osteopathtc bill
Il don't think there is any decent physician n
the state" said Dr. Jacobi who. n fulfilling rs
duty as citizen the polls in the coming elec-
ton. could be influenced by any such ccnsidera-
ton TO vote against the best candidate that could
be nominated for any high public office IN this %
any other state
Notwithstanding the csteoPathic and cptir1etrie
bills. Governor Hughes should be and viii be sup
ported by all good physicians. The signing Of ths
csteopathic bill certainly does sue1ce q tIra
a good physician into unpatriCtic citizen as
absolutely in favor of Hughes. You may employ
the strongest terms in emphasizing this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
BETTER TIMES FOR LIrHoGRAPHERs
President of New York Local Says Business Is
Steadily Improving

In a statement made yesterday nv Fras,5s,t
Young Of the New York Local Of the LithoGraph-
ers' International Protective and Beneficial Asso-
oiation he reported that there was an imnroverart
In the business which was steadily going on. in
dependent or the additional work furnished bv tina
demand for campaign posters Trade had been had
for more than year. though wages had not been
reduced.
He said that when the new Congress meets ths
union hthogrdpners VIII rerew agitation started
some years ago TO increase the duty on some kinds
OF imported work This especially applied he satd
to large numbers OF Autographs which ara tro
ported. four or more lithos on each sheet az 80
finished WORK, under no duty or a nominal duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
TAFT AND BRYAN'S SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

wilt big Of In
time
at the
be in Hughes
in
yand The shd Of the to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
CHARGE CHICAGO PRIMARY FRAups

Chicago, Oct. Z.-Judge Freeman, at the request
OF Special States Attorney Loesch, ordered The I'm
panelling OF a special grand jury to-day to meet
November 2. TO consider charges of gross frauds
ST the primary election In Chicago August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

tlernan who has been dealing with trusts me-
ron the hustings and merely IN the aoop 49, =
of nIa-forrns for f there is anything mat ooee
-, Lad 70 clear thinking Il there is anytnlns
mar does lead 70 vague defamation. II Is &c &c
formation Of party platforms and rulIllils 10-'
Office and explaining them
Those local officials and politicians VINO nav :
accounanied Mr. Taft 70 day are dehsh'eo
v,th his work with the impression he is making
ars the v-av IN which he has been received ana
they are convinced that his trip through the
F.npire state will mean thousands OF votes Io'
Taft and Hughes. The Taft special VIII remain
here tonight starting for New York carry To-
ro-rovr ana arriving at 42d street at II 30 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
STARTS DAY IN ALBANY.

Governor Hughes started from Albany in the
morning and campaigne6 down the west shore
Of the Hudson. reaching this city in time for q
series OF evening meetings III Brooklyn, Jamaica
and Long Island City.
The Governor scheduled to sDeaL ars. a.
Ravenna BY the time his train reached there n
was raining hard. and though a goodly thronx
had assembled ct the station to greet him ha
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To The creditors of G. a & NJ. A.
Zupdel:
You are hereby notified mat G. A.
Zundel and NJ. A Znaiei, lately CON
Quoting a grocery business in Bisbee,
Cochise County, Arizona, on the 15tn
day of February, 1908, executed a
deed of assignment, conveying to the
undersigned all of their property for
the benefit Of such of their creditors
as will consent to accept their pro
portional share of the said estate
and discharge them from their re
spective claims. and the undersigned
accepted said trust, and has duly
qualified as required by law. All
creditors consenting to said assign
ment must, within four months after
the publication Of this notice make
known to the assignee their consent In
writing and within six months from
the date Of this notice, file their
claims as prescribed by law with the
undersigned, whose post Office adj
dress is Bisbee. Cochise County.
Arizona.
Witness my hand this End day of
March. 1908.
J. R. COSBY. Assignee.
First pupncation March 4.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-03

selling timber, logging, mining and
livestock business.
The applicant should be thoroughly
familiar with the region of the coun-
try in which ne seeks employment.
In Arizona and New Mexico the
ranger must know enough Spanish
to conduct forest business with the
Mexican users of the nations forests.
Personal equipment and horses for
use in connection with the duty OF
a ranger are furnished by the forest
service.
Working under the direction of the
forest supervisors, the ranger patrols
the forests to prevent fire and tres
pass estimates, surveys and marks
timber, supervises and performs otIl-
familiar with forested regions and
possessing a fair education is able to
fulfill
Only those men who are at least 81
years of age, and. not more than 40,
of good character, temperate and in
good physical condition are eligible
to take the examination. The salary
paid to beginners is SIS per month.
Compensation runs as high as sI.400
a year for rangers who have had
some experience and demonstrated
their capability., Still better places
are open to these men, for 1t is the
policy of the forest service to fill va
cancies in higher positions by the pro-
motion of rangers wao have proven
their capacity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-03
OLD TIME FORESTER
RESIGNS POSITION

Supervisor McGlone of the local Of
flee of the forestry service ms tender
ed his resignation from the forestry
service and he says he expects the
arrival Of new man TO take his place
Rext Monday.
This news will come as a great sur
prise to Mr.. Nc Clones many friends.
He has been connected with the for
restry service for so long time and
seemed to be so interested in the work
that his resignation seems one Of the
unexpected things that happen. His
reason for resigning from the work is
that he object to being transferred. A
short time ago his transfer to Prescott
was ordered very much to his surprise
He was greatly disappointed and after
considering the matter decided that
rathre than accept the transfer he
would resign. Mr.. McGlone says hehas
been in the service for the past ten
years and that during That time he has
been transferred until he has served
In every district in New Mexico and il
tired Of it. He said he moved his
down from Paradice last fall to make
Douglas his home, thinking that he
had served his term at being transfer
red, and rather than change his plans
he is going TO give up the work He
viii still make Douglas his home.
A. H. Zachau acting supervisor al
Prescott has been appointed to the
Douglas office and will take up the
duties OF his new position next Mon
day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-03
PHOENIX BOY
WINS OXFORD
SCHOLARSHIP
Clarence ]. SpauIding Wins the
Cecil Rhodes Prize In COM
petitiye Examination Held in
Tucson.

PHOENIX, April Clarence J.
Spauldilg of Phoenix. one of the best
known young men in collegiate cir
cies, has been chosen as the Rhodes
scholar from Arizona to the famous
Oxford University IN England.
The fortunate young man was Sc
lected today by President K C. Bah
cock OF the University of Arizona,
Professor F. N Guild. head or the
department of chemistry and miner
alogy, and Professor S. C. Newson.
head of the department of English,
who constituted rhe committee on Sc
lection. The choice was unanimous.
Mr. Spaulding's scholarship entities
him to a three years course at Ok
ford with sufficient sum provided al
nually to amply provide for all Of
his expenses at this great educational
institution
BY the terms of the will OF Cecil
Rhodes, the great South African mil
lioDaire, an endowment Il about ten
millions of dollars was created for
the establishment of scholarships in
Oxford University, England, each pay
ing about $500 per year for three
years. Each state and territory of
the United States and each British
colony is entitled to two of these ap-
pointments, but this is the first time
that any student from Arizona has
qualified.
The scholarship is awarded on
markings, three-tenths being given to
the candidate on his literary and
scholastic attachments (presumng pse
completion of at least two years OF
an ordinary classical college course),
and the remaining seven-tenths being
given for his love of outdoor athletics
and sports, for strong manly qualities
su6h as courage, generosity and kind
ness, for high moral character, and
especially for ambition to serve and
lead in large public affairs.
From the record of Mr. Spaulding
in the Phoenix High School and in
Occidental College, Los Angeles, from
both of which he was graduated, the
committee of selection was satisfied
that ne met these high and severe
requirements in peculiarly satistac-
tory fashion and that he would honor
Arizona in the most famous seat of
learning and culture in the English
speaking world.
He has resided in Phoenix since
he was a small boy and attended the
graded school where he took an &C
tive part in all athletic sports, play
ing quarterback on the football team
and catcher on the baseball team in
championship year and making the
track team as broad jumper and
hurdler.
He represented Occidental in inter
collegiate oratory and debate and as
member of the glee club he was an
active Official worker in the Young
Mems Christian Association, and fin
ally he was selected by the students
of the college to the presidency Tn
the student body, the highest honor
in their gift and good evidence ia
their estimate OF his manliness, in
tegrity, energy and personal attrac
tiveness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Notice is hereby given that, in
conformity with an act passed by
| the legislature of the Territory of
| Arizona in 1905, and entitled "An Act
| to Provide for Primary Political
Elections and the Manner of
Holding the Same" primaries for
| the election of delegates to the
different political party conven-
lions for nominating candidates
| for the general city election
| to be held in the city Of Bisbee on
the 25th day of. May, 1908, viii be
held on the Gath day of April, 1908,
beginning at O'Clock a. M, and
closing at 6 O'Clock p. m. That the
place of holding said primary cleo
tions shall be the City Hall in the
said City of Bisbee.
That the said General City Election
shall be held in conformity with the
statutes providing for such election
on the 25th day of May, 1908, at
which election shall be elected a
mayor. a city marshal, a street SUI
pervisor, q city clerk and two
councflmen from each ward.
That the number of delegates to be
elected at said primary election is as
follows:
For the Democratic party, 10 from
the First Ward, from the Second
Ward, and u from the Third Ward.
For the Republican party, IL from
each ward.
For the Socialist Party, . from each
ward.
That the party nominating conven-
tons for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the said general city
election shall be held on the. End day
of May, 1908, at s O'Clock p. N. That
the places of holding said nominating
conventions shall be Medigoyich Hall
for the Democratic Party, the Council
Chamber in the City Hall Tor the Re
publican Party and Tammany Hall
for the Socialist Party in the said
City of Bisbee.
That the names of the election Of
ficers who shall conduct the Demo
cratic Primary Election are as fol-
lows:
Inspector, T. r. Grady.
Judge, Major Burton.
Judge, l. w. Wallace.
Clerk, ]. R. Henderson.
Clerk, Walter Goslin.
That the names Of the election or
ficers who shall conduct the Repub-
lican Primary Election shall be as
follows:
Inspector, J. ]. Muirhead.
Judge, VIM. Hughes.
Judge, Lewis Hunt.
Clerk, F. r. O'Brien.
Clerk, Sam Verran, ir
That the names of The election Of
ficers who shall conduct the Social
list Party Primary Election are as FOL
lows:
Inspector, W. z. Stewart.
Judge, Frank Brown.
Judge, ]. w. Wright.
Clerk, Chas. Schriebler.
Clerk, James L. Brooks.
(SeaN C w HICKS Clark