davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

cessfuI efforts to get the Republican leadership
OF the district Linden Bates is the regular re
publican nominee for Assembly from the 18Th DIS
trict-
J. J. DAILY EXPLAINS--John J DAILY VIZ
declined the Independence League noninaIion y.
Congress in the 18th District. denied last n.sH-
that he had entered into any deal with NJ Fiel
drick He said in effect that John Z Oison.
had taken his place the ticket. was N . o.e
financial position than he 20 run fer ONCE S-S :
OF him. that he is man OF large BUSINESS
terests a well known contractor and o1-17'' 49,
better fitted TO run for the Office
THE WALDO PROTEST.-The Board OF -. -,
lions yesterday heard evidence on tne PrO'7St =
by a member OF the Independence League - -
gard 10 the nomination by the league O "a
lander Waldo for Congress in the 18Th blS'l'-~ -
is the regular Democratic nominee IL Is - -
that the nomination OF the league was - -
The hearing will be continued on MonaSy
FARMER CANDIDATE-A dispatch !,
Paris. Tenn, saws that Marshall McCampoei~
Henry County. Tenn. has been nominated 0y -,
Independence party to represent the SIN -
District Mr. McCampbelI belongs 20 the FaFil 80.
Trnion and is perhaps the only farmer in Tenh' =.
for whom the people viii have an Opportu'i''
vote in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
KERN IN BROOKLYN.
Large audiences, but Not W'tdty
Enthusiastic OUer Candidate.

Wild scenes of enthusiasm were sinsulariy laeA-
inS at the Democratic mass meetings IN broohish
last night which John w. Kern, the parry
Vice-PresidentiaI candidate. spoke. There were
two meetings one at the Academy OF MUSIC uhuer
the auspices OF the McCarren organization and the
other at Prospect Hail. run by the anti-McCarren
forces Senator McCarren was one OF those VINO
escorted the candidate from his quarters IN Mai-
haitian TO the Academy.
The hall, which seats twenty-five hundred per
sons was comfortably filed. but there were some
vacant seats. There howling crowd Oh
nartsans on the outside of the building fighting to
get in.
The only diversion occurred just before the can
didate started to speak. Andrew Mclean eotor
of The Brooklyn Citizen. who was making lhe
Introductory speech, in some way aroused the eS-
pecial attention of an auditor who apparently had
looked on the wine while il was red He jumped
I'D from his seat on the platform. waved his INST
in the air and declared that New York CITY was
going Democratic in this falls Presidential cam
paign A policeman hustled him out
Mr. Kern said great evils had grown up under
Republican administration and that they were
evils he said was admitted by the Chicago plat
form which pledged the Republican party TO re-
forms Then he pictured what he considered was
the ideal condition This would come when the
wealth of the country was distributed among the
actual workers and there were few or no wealthy
men. he said This condition prevailed in the first
seventv-hve wears of the nations life, Mr.. Kern
went on There was much detail in the Kern
nictJre but he said that William Jennings Bryan
was the artist to paint it.
Prospect Hall in South Brooklyn, was crowded
+o the doors when Mr.. Kern arrived. About three
thousand we're present. Here he made a plea to
al nartIes ito forget partisanship and band to-
gether against the handful of men who are con-
trolling the policies and debating the affairs OF
the country" OF course, Mr. Kern said, these men
were allied with the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Says Republican Policies Are Con-
cpn1ed an Darkness.

Denver. Oct. 16.-William j Bryan was me guest
of Denver several hours tonight. Great crowds
Tired the streets through which he rode to the
Auditorium where he delivered the principal
speech He took for his text Let there be hght
saying: The Republican policies ara without form
and void Darkness conceals their plans. The
awakened conscience of aroused people calls
cut, Let there be light "
Crowds in many Nebraska and Colorado towns
and cities greeted Mr.. Bryan on his trip from
Plattsmouth to Denver to-day. He had expected a
day of rest, speeches had been scheduled
The publication of campaign contributions gave
him a text at many places. and he varied his
speech the guarantee of bank deposits with a
discussion OF the publicity plank Of the Democratic
perty and called the Republicans to "be as
honest with the people" There were short stops
at Wray. Yuma, Akron. Brush. Fort Morgan, Wig
gins and Barr.
The heartiness Of the Western handshake has
told on Mr.. Bryan, and tonight his hands sore
and swollen from the grasps given him by ad-
miTers Notwithstanding this he extended his hand
willingly ever, but frequently WINGED with
pain as big Westerner would come down hard
with greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL FUND.
Democratic Contributions Aggregate
$50. OOO-Need $Ij 900 MOre.

Chicago oct 1.-THE Democrats Congressional
Campaign Committee made public to-day its list
of campaign contributions Of 500 or over They
aggregate $2 IA while smaller contributions bring
the total up TO approximately $4,000. Among the
contributions of So from the Democratic
National Committee
James T Lloyd, chairman of the committee,
states that to complete the work the committee is
in urgent need of at least $1,000 more. Chairman
Lloyd in the announcement OF the fund says
The Democratic National Congressional Commit
tributions of $1o0 and over, the sum OF $500 1t
has received in sums of 800 and over in addition
report on account of the action OF me convention
in regard TO publicity of campaign funds. the fol-
congressman R & Days Gg5, Louisiana, SEQ; D II, E
Finley, South Carolina 500; f w Sander VII
BeaiI, Texas 500, ]. G McHenry Pennsylvania.
500 {. H WesSe, Wisconsin $40 J. j. Russell sell
John NJ Moore, Texas. 500; y, W Hamilton, Iowa.
NS1 chqm so Fornes New York. Q66
D. Nichols Pennsylvania. $l0o; Henry I. kainey,
Lincoln Dixon. Indiana. 500; d. L. d. Granger
Rhode Island. 800 II. d Flood. Virginia, 500;
ator W J. Stone, Missouri. 500: Herman Ridder.
New York. $3.50; w. G. Conrad, Montana, $50, and
Democratic National COMMITTEES. 5000 The total
amount Of these contributions rs $si% while there
mittees from frankable literature
Tonight Democratic headquarters gave out the
following list of contributions to their Presidential
campaign fund received on October Is, which
AIabama--Mobie County BRYAN and Kern club.
500, Admission Bryan Club. SIP.
Arkansas-Judge w NJ. Cavanaugh 500
Caforna--BTyan Volunteers. $3.50
Colnrado..George r. Williamson. 5000. Judge NJ
s. Bailey. $3.50
Floridi--M. NJ Walsh. $500
Ulinois-John F.. Higgins, 800: Peoria County
Democratic Central Committee $500.
Kentuckr-Coonel Bennett H. Young 500; ITrev
Woolson, 500.
New York-James K Mcclure. $500: Harvey Lea
mon $3.50.
Nebraaka-l Lieutenant ". A. Glassford. $500
Okahona-Marietta Bryan and Kern Club. SIPS;
s'1he OkiAhomsn.' Oklahoma City, s.. 600 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
cHANLER SPEAKS TO DRUMMERs.
Weaves Some Rainbows Around His own Ne
cent Travels Up the State.

Lieutenant Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Cnanier
and Theodore A. Bell of California, who served as
temporary chairman of the Democratic Nauonal
Convention at Denver, were the principal speakers
before rally of the Commercial 1ra'ellelS
League in lower Broadway yesterday
81 have been a travelling man myself for the
last three weeks" said Mr.. Chanler. and want
to tell you Of the good news have heard up the
state Many oldtime Republicans have come 10
me to say that not only they going TO support
me- for Governor but that they intend to vote all
of our ticket from Mr. Bryan down The Demo-
cratic party is united in the state as never before
There are but few instances of Democrats Young
anv other than straight ticket this fall
Governor Hughes said out West: Do not ask
the crooks in New York whom they going to
vote for. ask them whom they going to vote
against I see here to-day many hundreds OF men
who are going 10 vote against Governor Hughes.
What you are and what your character and abil-
tiles are you know for yourself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
CORNELL MEN COULD NOT REGISTER
Ithaca Students Said They Were Acting as
Assistant Instructors.

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. IA score or more Of Cornell
University students were prevented from register
ing in one Of the districts here to-day the third
day Of registration for the fall elections The
students protested that they taking post grad
uate courses and acting assisting instructors at
the university, and therefore entitled to vote
from the districts il which they have taken up
residences.
The inspectors Of registration argued that the
students are here TO receive education and that
their residence here is Temporary The students
viii apply Juds- Bloom for certificates to allow
them 70 place thei- names on the registers
The third day Of registration in this city failed
70 bring she figures up those for the first three
DAYS OF f90s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
CHANLER STILL SILENT.
Candidates Tour of Westchester
Ieapes Governor UndnSrercd.

49,. S,,v,,osort r-hsnIsr delivered hfteen minute
addresses last night in Yonkers. Mount ' erhoh anu
New Rochelle but he failed at any OF the niee'isS
~ answer the question of Governor Hughes as 10
h.,ber ha was I'm favor of the restoration or race
track gambling. The Mount Vernon Theatret "heie
Governor Hughes spoke last Tuesday 10 Il pHcheo
house and was also forced TO address an oVerho"
meeting was well filed to hear Mr.. Chanier out
tbera was no overflow meeting and there was htIle
cheering
Mr. Chanler at Mount Vernon said that Governor
Hughes had been talking of what he hao zone
during the two years he was Governor aho ne eH
pected the speaker to tell what he expected 10 40
In the next two years. He classified this as chlid
play"
sTf the peope do not believe 7 will be good
Governor he said then they should not vote
for me- I want to say that I will enforce the Ia"
as far as can as Governor. nut the Governor Is
not the whole Legislature. I am not going to say
what I going to dol am not going 70
rue the people but 1 am going to serve them
He said that he was trying to run this campaign
as an American citizen, and he told the auoiehce
that it their right to vote for Whoih 'iey
pleased and added 'T will not think any more OF
you if you vote for than II you vote hsaliiS
me If you think Governor Hughes VIII MAKE
better Governor than I. then vote for him
He further said that he fighting for nope
full and aggressive Democracy. and stood Tor CON
sentative economy in the affairs OF the state ne
made no mention to whether he believed IN the
Public Service Commission.
Lieutenant Governor Chanler spoke in Honkers
IN Phlipsburg Hall to audience OF about nan
the size of that which Governor Hughes spoke 10
in the same hall last Tuesday. Mr. Chanler salu
that he had been asked questions by his opponent,
but that he was not going to lose his temper or
sneak humidity that he would choose his own time
IN making any announcement he might have 10
make.
81 have been asked what would do with the
PuhIic Service Commission If was elected, but l
am answering no questions. 1 am only saying that
7 don't intend or expect to be able 70 change
human nature. I stand for the enforcement OF all
the laws. not any particular ones VIII enloiC
49,, 80 as far as 7 can. and remove all who do
not enforce the law, far as 1 can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
FIGHT OVER ELLIS ISLAND CONTRACT

Following the offciaI confirmation from Vs. 49,
ington yesterday that the contract for feedins =
immigrants at Ellis Island had been aWaroeN =.
Fritz Brcdt local bOniface Harry Bars -,
present conmiSSariat declared that ne Wa "A
IN possession OF a three-year contract WIZ" -.
haa, awarded 10 him about July IS BY Acting 50
rotary Wheeler. OF the Department OF CoiiiiH''
and Labor. . -.
The contract was awarded 20 me. salu
Balfe in the presence OF Commissioner Wap.Ho -
and I was told by Mr. Wheeler 10 50 A asA1
make my contracts for food supplies -
Loeb confirmed later the action OF Mr. Nneelo
Mr. Balfe said he would Try 20 maintain Ms 80 49,.
ton. and had put the matter in the hands Oh
attorneys. -. ,v.r
Commissioners watchOra said the dispase -.
the first bids ancient history and AN~e
award to Brodt Wa fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
BRYAN's CLOSING ITINERARY.
Speeches Here and in Brooklyn-To Cover
Mr. Taft's Ground in Ohio.

Chicago. Oct 16.-Chairman Mack announced to-
day that ". J. Bryan will closely follow the trail
of Mr.. Taft in Ohio, where he Will speak Oc-
tober q in most Of the cities and towns which
visited recently by the Republican candidate
On October q he will speak at the larger cities
and towns Of New Jersey. after which he will
spend four days in New York speaking in New
York City October % and Brooklyn on October
q. After the Eastern swing Mr.. Bryan viii return
West speaking again in Indiana. Illinois and prob
ably Ohio
Mr.. Mack left Chicago for New Tor tonight TO
remain in the East for a week. lie WI stop at
Buffalo TO register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
LAWYERS WORKING FOR BECKETT.

Henry F. Miller, of No. A. Pine street announced
yesterday the committee of two hundred lawyers
appointed behalf Of the county bar 10 take
charge Of Surrogate Beckett's canvas for re-elec-
ton. Mr. Miller has called meeting of this com
mittee for Monday afternoon 415 o'clock. The
membership Of the committee includes William s
Bennett, William NJ Bennett. Rufus B. CoVring Ed
ward S. Clinch. Rufus p. Cowing. jr.. Lewis T.
Delafeld. Horace Z. Demins, Lawrence Godkln
William r. Hornblower. Job L. Hedges. Samuel s.
Koenig J. Frederic Kernochan Edward Lauter-
bach. James Cowden Meyers. Charles f. Mathew
son. Arthur H. Masten William NJ Is. Olcott Sam
uel II ordway, Alfred Il. Page. Ezra T. Prentice
John b. Pine. Rastus S. RANSOM Charles How
land Russell. Herbert L. satteree Florence J. Sui
iiVan' Theron c. Strong. Henry ". Taft and Stew
I. WoodfoId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
THE GALLERY OF
INTERIOR DECORATION
AND ASSEMBLING

The educational value of exhibits OF interior
with period furniture and works of art has been gea'y
enhanced bv the knowledge skill and ability OF Our stan OF
orieinatos and coloTss for they have maze "
displays adaptable and practical IN that they run inc
eamut of possibilities all way from the furnishings Tor the
quaint little Colonial cottage up suggestions of splendid and
stately harmonies a superb Renaissance palace
When you hesitate ask the advice OF any
If these gentlemen help unangle
problems decorative and aid you interpreting your own
ideals for the beauyng of home An interview Will not
place you under the slightest obligation to purchase
1t will probably interesting Tor our experts
to explain whereby the old masters used
trasng touches balancing which, because OF the
revival period" furnishing is again coming into vogue
The gallery of Interior Decoration and Assembling ad
Joins Paatal will the variety
of possibilities "assembed and grouped
and classified according to type.
will hints for the Colonial cottage the Elizabethan
Manor The Georgian Town House. the Italian Renaissance
Mansion and up TO suggestions for palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
MR.. MEYER SPEAKS IN VIRGINIA
Reviews Progress Under Roosevelt Policies
and Urges Tafts Election

Fredericksburg, Va Oct. 16-Sketchlng the
career of William H Taft reviewing the progress
made in the two terms of President Roosevelt and
pointing TO the great increase in manufactures and
farm products in the last eleven years under Re
publican administrations, Postmaster General
Meyer spoke here tonight for Mr.. Taft ard in ad-
vocacy of the election to Congress of George y.
Wise Mr. Meyer said that other candidate
for President has been so well trained and equipped
Tor the Office as Nh Tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

Orcgon-Bryan and Kern Club. Sis.
Penosylvania-R. W. Jennings. 500; T. x Van
dyke 500.
South Carolna-"The State Columbia, $500,
$3.50; " l.. MOODY. 500: W NJ waddeT, 800 b
H. Gardner. 800; H. Prince. 500; r l. Autry.
500; Jesse n Jones. 500
NirGin9-John 8. Barbour. 800.
west Nirginia-William G. Brown. $780,. Owl
Club. $242; j. 4. Roberts. 500.
Wisconsin--H O. Truesdale. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
RIIsy DAY FOR cHANLER.

The schedule for the Long Island speaking tour
Of lieutenant Governor Chanler to-day is as fol-
lows with the time of his arrival at the towns at
which he is speak:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
u
&N~4a& $@''s'
5~~As1%@v'"t''"
An Education in the Furnishing Arts

An Education in the Furnishing Arts
* merae education n
= e. ' s :.: ;:;; q =
furnishing and crafts ana
the Wanamke
is weath artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Ell, E1eJish Dfnfue-room in he ':ouse N'aiatfaL'
THE HOUSE PALATIAL

As YOU walk through the Gallery OF Interior DeCoIa'
and Assembling" CFifth Gallery approach the HOUSE
which is not OF few decorated par
titions but is building of solid masonry IN the oonP0Se
Georgian stye built the galleries, that with It's furnish
ines has cost close on TO
dollars and is said be altogether unique
In addition artistic impulse and inspiration suen
house would Offer is the important purpose OF
enabling the HORSEPOWER and architect 10 study oetO
,;.s and tbe right assembling" Furnishings and works
of art in broadcast possible way
The rooms contain suggestions from Hampton Court
Haddon Hall William Morris's Red House at Kenscot The
Grand Tranon The Palace Versailles. and from notable
Georgian and Colonial such The Greenough House
nd in this
designers of this House Paatal have gone urtner
than this they have been pains to catch and hold the
subtle atmosphere that only the Of ueellowed and
softened colongs give house where antique finishes
have been 10 develop the real period idea
in color should prove profit
able as the academic study of the periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
BRYAN CALLS FOR LIGHT.

Mass meeting at Long Island City, S
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-31
NOME. ALASKA, JAN. 31. 1908.
COLLEGE SPORTS.

Ry tine will of the late Miss Anna r. Jeans of Philadelphia. nearly 5000, . OOo will be distributed among cduca- tonal and philanlhropic institution Rrookcr WashmGtou's school at TuS- kcgec will get $1O0o,0Oo There is a provision also in the win that similar amount will be given to Snarthmorc college, 9 Pennsylvania institution. on condition that the management pro- hbit the participation by the college in Intercollegiate sports and eanc- <" pronounced is tho general feeling u the eastern and central states in favor of college athletics that it is freely pre- dictcd that Swarthmorc will be forc.d to decline the bequcsr
 At the same time. it is not wise to dismiss the gentle protest of Miss Jeans as a mere evidence of occcutrir- ity There is mo doubt that some coI- l"g"s on this continent have gone mad on athletics. Tine tendency has caused much concern among educationist- and rightly SO. Physical training in university is important because it pro- vidos recreation for the student. and at the same time stimulates him iu- t"llcctually. A college with no ath- lctic sports would fail in it's mission as an educator The sound body is just as important aS the sound mind Moreover, the college which k known mainly because of the base bah play CTS il supplies 10 the professional leagues has also failed in its mission
 President Falconcr of Toronto uni Ncrsity said in his inaugural address 10 the students that athletics should h" cultivated, but that they should not he allowed to become an absorbing in- torcst Sports" he said are meant for recreation and for the building ID "f the body in order that the mind may be strong and ready for the work Of manhood.' This is an ideal which cannot be attacked. Undoubtedly tn, president will see to it that the Ameri- can tendency toward specialization and professionalism in college sport "ill not obtain in the university for Whose well being he is responsible
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-31
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

Cowden ct al vs Halla ct al. This being the time set for the trial of this case, Thos. F.. Shepard appearing on behalf of the plaintiffs, on motion was granted a continuance until tomorrow at 9:3O a. m.
 Bernard vs Wolf on statement of ]. r. Hobbes that counsel had stipu- lated that the trial be continued, he court granted a continuance.
 Rowe vs. Selner. on motion of $. T, Jeffrcys the deposition of Louisa Scliner was ordered published
 Alaska Commercial co. vs. Solomon et al This case came regularly on for trial. ! r. Hobbcs and Jas W. Bell appearing for the plamtif, no appear ancc being made for the defendants, on statement of l r. Hobbcs that counsel O. D. Cochran had stipulated to waive a trial hN jury and to try the case before the court without 'hc presence of counsel for defendants, the case was tried before the court with out jury. Ou motion of J. F. Hobh"s the ease was ordered dismissed as to an defendants except defendant ]. l.. Solomon. J. F. Hohbcs was sworn and
 testified on behalf of plamtin. Wit ness identified note for $500 dated Feb. 6. 1901. signed by ]. l.. solomon in fla vor of otto W. Carlson. which was ad.
 mittcd and marked plaintiffs exhibit A" Counsel also offered in evidence appointment of agent. acceptance of appointment. statement, and certified copy of certificate of incorporation ot ] Alaska Commercial Co,. filed Sept. !, l 1900, which was admitted and marked plaintiffs exhibit R. also appoint mcnt, acceptance of agent. statement, and certificate of incorporation of 1 Alaska Commercial Co. filed Aug. % : 1900. which was admitted and market plaintiffs exhibit e." on motion uf counsel exhibits E and C were with drawn permanently from the files nf the case and filed under articles of iu- corporation. At the close of the t"~li- mony plaintiff was granted judgment for the sum of $S35 and costs. and counsel directed to prepare a judsmrrt for the signature of the cou,
 tAu jurors Were excused until 9:&o a. m tomorrow.
 At 1o;3O a. m. court adjourned un'U Friday. Jan. 31, 1908 at 9:2O a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Wild Goose Mining & Trading Co., location of principal place of business san Francisco. Cal. location of works Nome, Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that al a meet ing of the board of directors held on the gath day of Deccmcbr, 1907. as assess ment No of ten (10) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation payable immediately in United States gold coin to the sccrc- tary at the office of the company. room ll2S Merchants Exchange building. 431 California street, San Francisco. Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the first day of February, 1908. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction. and unless payment is made before. will be sold on Monday, the 18th day oi March, 1908 to pay the delipqurnt as seSsment together with the cost of ad- vertisng and expense of sale.
 By order of the board of directors
 II G. STEVENSON.
 Secretary. office room 112S Merchants Exchanso building. 43l California street. San Francisco. California.
 Tn. 12, 26, 31