davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
TO STUDENTS
RidiculeS Party Lines in City
Politics.

Judge Gaynor kept an audience OF Co
Iumbia University Democrats waiting al
most an hour yesterday afternoon in Earl
Hall. When he finally reached the plat
form he began an address that lasted an
hour, which touched on his reception by
audiences, party lines in municipal politics
fusion, the Committee of one Hundred,
personal freedom. Sunday observance and
the intellectually of the voters of the East
Side, where he said he was liked very
J 'ch. Some seventy-five law students VINO
hat waited patiently for him got UP IN a
body soon after his arrival and marcheu
out of the room, ostensibly to attend
class that was about to begin.
Mr.. Gaynor said
Up almost TO the present time the peopitle
of our large cities, with lack OF $500 W.,
that is marvellous, have Yoteu IN ~ ~
elections according 10 the pIeJu,TIa, No. js
their national and state poilucs. 1A ee az
no more insane thing on the race % ~.
earth. Why should a man III m q ,,,aSa and
the platforms are published, summon ,, up
his national party preJudlces ana i lSiiea,
or his state party pfeJuulces pl SnS,Id
lions on the question of how ne shoulu
vote in a municipal election f1aS ule
question of high tariff or low taIlti %
how TO govern the Philippines. anytb iii
CITY of New York? Not a thing.
Now. there are a large number of people
in this city educated up 10 mat point
have a large number in the ola city OF
Brooklyn-in proportion, larger nulnper
than in greater New Aork, by all 0uis-
And here, in this old city Of New YORK,
and in the new city OF New York, ana IN
the old city of Brooklyn, four times IN the
last twenty-five years nave seen the
Democrats who are educated up TO Ill'it
point and who work for good government
here. even against their own party Wheh
ii may be wrong when in power or beSlnS
TO show evidence of decay or corruption,
four times they have gone III what is cameo
fusion. But every time the ponucal ledu-
ers of the party demanded that as con-
dition of fusion a Republican he taken Tor
Mayor. and 1t was given; Schleren, IN
Brooklyn, and another one don't re-
member. and Strong over here, ana Low
here, and so on, and It was acquiesced in.
And il was thought by some this year that
that thing had gone 70 a point where turn
about was fair play. And when they be-
gan 10 talk about fusion it was thought
only fair and manly that il there was to
~ fusion an independent Democrat be
taken as the candidate for Mayor this
year.
Wen. there were some suggestions to me
on that head, hut when IL came to the
point. and although / have received many
letters from Republicans who wanted that
carried out-when it came 10 the little
machine leadeTs-your Mr.. Parsons over
here, 50 elegant and so nice, but so parti-
san. and my townsman, Mr.. Timothy l..
Woodruff-their rather small minds did
not receive any such thing as that.
But l am perfectly satisfied. I DON
stop to complain. / bring it in here only
on the question Of this nomination and this
fusion on non-naticnal and state party
lines in municipal elections
Other speakers were John f. Calvin and
George Gordon Battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Il NEIGHBOR. S DOUBT.
Canon Chase Can't Bezieue
GaynOr Sincere.

There is a moral issue in this campaign,
and that is Judge Gaynor." said Canon
William Sheafe Chase, Of the Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, in an
address last night at a meeting of the lower
West Side Church and Civic League He
said he found 1t impossible to believe the
sincerity of Judge Gaynor. and gave the
reasons for #:
track gambling matter. You have all read
Of the accusations made against the Judge
how he met Senator McCarren, Eugene
WOOD ana another man at the Hoffman
House on the evening when the anti-gam-
bling bill was signed to Try TO stop its on
fOrcement The Judge denies that he ever
attended such conference, but in this de-
NAL he says that he never had a race
track case before him. But in the so-called
golf ball case he attempted 10 interpret
the racetrack laws and 10 interpret them
in favor OF the racetrack gamblers So 10
deny that he ever had racctrack case be-
fore him is at least eVadng the truth
The second reason is his stand on Tho
question of Sunday laws In answer to A
letter which ] wrote 10 Judge Gaynor ex-
planning TO him that ] was fighting the
commeTcialiZing Of Sundays and not a rea-
sonable enjoyment Of the day l received
an answer in which he says. 81 am in ac-
cord with the views expressed in your LET
ter and wish you success in your work
A short time after this / saw an article In
the papers quoting Judge Gaypor as op-
asking him whether he had been quoted
correctly. HIS answer was that he had nor
seen the article in question, and he added.
Il do not recognize your right 10 bother
me about what the papers report me as
saying"
now wrote INN again. inciOsed a clip
ping, and received response in which
the judge said he had been reported in
accurately by a lcng-hand reporter who
was biassed in his opinions. Il shall use
the next occasion wrote the judge TO
tel the public about the good you are
doing" But since May. when this letter
was received Judge GaynOr never said a
word.
Ny third reason Is Judge Gaynor's att
tude toward injunctions. The Police Com
missioner has at times been served with
a hundred injunctons day Whatever
may be said about the oppression by the
police. I feel that, as a rule. only the men
who need protection in their crimes need
such injunctons and the danger that Tho
power given TO the police by the law viii
be paralyZed by such interference is eVi-
dent
The Rev Dr. John f. Peters said il looked
as II Judge Gayuor tried to ger votes by
al means. even IN disregard OF the laws
which exist and the enforcement Of which
he would have to swear in the case OF his
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
M'COOEY'S CHANCE
Nets Wants to See HIM Please
BrookIynites.

Controller Metz said again yesterday that
he intended to give Deputy Controller John
Ii McCooey. the Democratic candidate for
President of the Borough of Brooklyn, a
chance at the meeting of the Board of Es-
innate on Friday to vote for immediate ac-
ton on the Fourth avenue subway
Personally l am against the project be-
cause don't believe it would pay" said
the Controller IT realize, however, that
the incoming administration will he for u
hot foot and that II may help Mr.. McCooey
I'm his canvass IF he wants 10 vote for
the subway on Friday he may do so. I
want 10 see him elected. believe 1 could
rally eight votes against an appropriation
for the Fourth avenue subway If I wanted
to do IT, but what's the use?'
The Mayor is expected to vote against the
proposition. When asked whether he had
in mind that Brooklyn property holders
might sue for damages to easement rights
and recover he replied
L have. and I'd like to see a decision
from the Court of Appeals as to Just how
far they can 20 on that proposition"
Unusual pressure is being brought to bear
on the Mayor to get him into line for the
passage of a resolution to approve the con-
tract. n the vote is unanimously in the
Affirmative instant use will he made of that
fact 10 show that Tammany is in favor of
sGbways.
Corporation Counsel Pendcton said that
vacating the injunction would occupy a very
short time. perhaps two or three days
II no further hitch presents itself the
appropriation necessary TO begin work ON
Fourth avenue may be voted at once. But
nine votes are needed TO put the proposition
through the board, and of these President
McGc%an Is expected to supply three and
Borough Presidents Ahearu and Coler two
each, while the presidents Of The Bronx.
Queens and Richmond are all said TO be ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
SEES ONLY BANNED.
Robert ". De Forest Speaks
Ont for Fusion Candidate.

The size of the independent and Demo-
cratic vote for Otto T Barnard VIII 10
such as TO insure his election to the NAV
orally by very large plurality If the Re-
publica1s give to the candidate of their
party the support which he deserves said
Robert ". De Forest yesterday. II knov,
theye are thousands Of Independents and
Democrats who believe that the direction
OF the city administration would be safer
10 the hands Of a sound business man like
Mr.. Barnard, with close knowledge Of the
ctys social needs than in the hands Of
either OF his competitors for the nayoraltv
Thousands Of Democrats appreciate he
personal sacrifice he has made IN aCcentjney
the nomination for this Office, ana recoe-
nize the great value TO the city OF having
the department heads 81 its government
appointed by man whose judgment has
been so thoroughly indicated IN his bust
ness experience.
7 warmly favored and advocated the
domination Of Mr.. Barnard. He has taken
hold Of more than one business proposition
where a housecleaning was needed. and has
IN every case been successful. The demos
itors Il the Merchants Trust COMPANY
Rave him 10 thank for The fact that they
lost not a dollar of their deposits when
that corceTn became entangled aud secured
his services 20 set its business straight.
From All this 7 believe that Mr.. Ban
psId viii be elected Mayor, II the Repub-
licsns give him the loyal support to which
lie is entitled and which 7 know he conf
IDENTITY expects 10 receive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
RIDICULOUS STORY
Magistrate Breen Defends
Support of Whitman.

An evening paper published an article
yesterday under the heading Magistrate
Asks Liquor Men to Help Whitman: Breen
Answers Them That the Excise Raider Is
Disposed To Be Liberal" II purported to
show that liquor dealers had been asked
TO support the candidacy of Charles s.
Whitman, the fusion nominee for District
Attorney. In the course of the article
there was q letter written on the official
letterhead of The Board of Magistrates and
signed by Magistrate Breen. reading:
Dear Sir: I have very rarely made a per-
sonat appeal TO you on behalf of a can
ddate for public Office but ! want to do
so now. Judge Charles s. Whitman. as
you are aware is running FOR the Office of
District Attorney of this county. A long
acquaintance with him. including close
relations as an associate magistrate
enables me to state that he IS a man not
only of great ability, but of broad SYM
pathy and liberal views. I am thoroughly
convinced that II elected his administra-
ton viii give universal satisfaction.
Might ! ask you 10 give him your PER
sonsl support and TO use your influence
with others in the same direction? ] give
you my assurance that he is, in every
sense Of the word, a good man Tor the
Office. Hoping that you viii be able to
comply with my request, ] remain, yours
very truly.
Magistrate Breen told a reporter for The
Tribune at his home, No. 2l3 West 18th
street, last night, that the evening papers
story was ridiculous.
Il did send out the letter which is quoted
TO the Clare Mems Association, of which
I am q member, and I shall send the same
letter or similar one to the members of
every organization with which ! am affili-
ated. Before Judge Whitman was nomi-
mated by the Republican and fusion par
ties, believed that he was the best man
for the post of District Attorney Of New
York County, and 7 shall do all can TO
help elect him. To say that I am enlisting
the aid of saloonkeepers in his support is
absurd, and I doubt if the Clare men will
relish receiving that designation
There is nothing in the magistrates let
ter which would indicate ex-Judge Whit
mans stand regarding liqu,. dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
PARSONS GIVES AID.
IRstr"cts District Leaders at
Final Roundup.

president Parsons of the Republican Coun-
committee, at 'round-up' OF the dis
trict leaders at county headquarters yester-
day afternoon, told them that victory was
IN sight for the Republicans II every Leader
olo "hat was expected of him. Plans for
an aggressive wind-up of the last week OF
the campaign were discussed.
Hammer for Barnard was the text OF
fIes'ueht Parsons last night. The reporv
started by the Hearst managers that Re-
publican district leaders were aesertir,
Barnard for Hearst was denied strenuously
last night.
MI Parsons referred 10 a statement by
chairman Gehring OF the Civic Alliance 10
the effect that the Republican district lead
ers were working for the Hearst cause.
Mr. Parsons continued:
Jacob Newstead. leader of the 4th Assem-
bly, District denied at the meeting that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
CAN'T REMEMBER WIVES.
Aged Bigamist Confesses to Five, but
Forgets the Others.

Jacob Tremper. the aged bigamist under
arrest in Yonkers, made complete CON
fession yesterday After giving the names
Of five women to whom he was married
since 1900 he made a statement which took
the breath away from Lieutenant Nc
Gowan and Detective Healy
I could keep on telling you of my mat
rimonial experiences. he said. but l have
so many more wives that l can't keep
track of them"
Tremper is being held pending the ar
rival of extradition papers from Camden,
n. J.. where the wife whom he last mar
ried lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BANNED PLUR1LITY.
". j. Schef'eIin Claims ESQ.,
00O VOteS for Fusion.

MILAN JAY Schienelru, chairman Of the
CITIZENS Union. said yesterday:
Tie theory that vote for Barnard is j
FoIe thrown away is being pushed by Tam
many ia evident desperation.
The contest Is now between Gaynor and
Barnard. The Republican and fusion vote
Vvill be at least 250.ODo. the fusion vote rep
resenting the conservative independents
ana Democrats. who have quietly decided
10 defeat Tsmmany. Impartial polls taken
show that Hearst viii poll about half as
many votes as in 1895. 10000 being d liberal
estimate
Deducfing scattering votes. the vote 70
be shared by Barnard. Hearst and Gaynor
sums up to $4,000 Out Of these a total Of
R7o,0o0 Is q conservative estimate of the
combined vote Of Barnard ara Hearst.
Gaynor losing with n maximum Of 2plo9J
votes
The Citizens Union urges every indie
pendent voter 70 stick 10 his determine tion
90 vote for Barnard, with fuil confidence
ss<sx SsiS vote VIII count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
McooEY FOR 4TH AVE. SUBWAY

Deputy Controller John H. McCooey, who
the Democratic candidate for President
OF the Borough of Brooklyn, spoke last
nish' AT meeting OF the Andrew Jackson
democratic Club Greene avenue, near Clas
son avenue, Brooklyn. He said:
VIII vote for the Fourth avenue sub
way II have the opportunity. I shall vote
10 nave 1t built to Fort Hamilton and
Coney Island and at the earliest con-
venience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

vorable each having one vote. 1t is nv M
means certain. however, that President
Murray Of The Bronx will not vote against
the plan His single vote would not defeat
IT, but the added vote Of President Crop,-
We'll should ne take stand in the negative
would put Brooklyn's subway to sleep for a
time.
certainly shall vote for the Fourth ave-
nue. subway if 1 have the opportunity" ssid
Mr.. McCooey yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

had made such statement. In the eourss
OF the meeting the leaders all denied IL un-
equivocally."
The district leaders received directions as
10 the instruction OF polling inspectors and
watchers. Plans We're discussed for big raj.
lies during the rest Of the week and de-
eided upon. and directions given for the
distribution 81 vast mass OF literature TO
the registered voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

George MeAneny. Cyrus c. Miller. yeh0
Purroy Mitchell. Alfred z Steers. Wih'sn
r. Hearst and Lawrence Gressss VII spssN
at Carnegie Hall tonight. Mr.. HsssS,
Clarence !. Shearn and William A, De Folo
will address a meeting tonight "a JsdAs'e
Casino at westehsster and Jackson Az
aues, In The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
scHLAcKs HEADS GOULD ROADS,

Denver, Oct 2j.-Official announcement
was made tonight that Charles H.
Schlacks, Vice-president of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad. had been appointed
also Nice-presdent of the Western Pacific
Railroad, thereby becoming active head Of
both Gould properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Increasing Vogue for These
Mems VELOUR HATS

The Tyrolese with its soft brown and green
its broad band velvey and every
worn on the by well dressed men.
the credit of having brought these
into increasing popularity We the first to bring gen.
them several from best maker
have been constantly increasing the size of b
quent shipments.
Another thng-these hats only SIS Wanamaker's-
see how much you will pay for them elsewhere!
Main New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Store Open Until 8 p. M.
Directly on the Subway.

Forty odd years
ago the A. 4. Stew
art Store was one
of the sights OF
New York - Contli-
tions in that respect
are much the same
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
1uuwuk,
lust a Word About
The Mems Suits at SIS
New York, October 70. 1909.

To build a permanent business the foundation
nust be firm the bottom rung of prceladder has
recently been the subject of very close attention
More suits are sold at SIS than at $45, and more
people are making and selling them. All the in
centivc for US to excel at this price
Besides the al-woo cloths, the styles the patterns the
making the Innings will especially commend themselves
floor. Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Eight Car Lines Each WAY
Direct 10 Store.

On RAINY Days
~ any days-lt Ia
- easy 70 take TIA
subway % Axsor
Place. travelling ala
the way 10 Nyaaa-
makers under cover.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-05
Bay View

P. E. Sheppard while rolling a
log last Wednesday fell on the saw
running three teeth into his arm.
The dance at Bay View Saturday
night was fine and everyone seemed
to enjoy it.
Cal Barnes are boarding the
teacher this winter.
Miss Hill is teaching the Bay
View school this winter.
Willie Nelson of Drift Creek is
staying with his brother, John,
this week.
Burt Twombly, while working on
the cutoff saw last Wednesday got
two of his fingers cut and he had
to stop working in the mill.
Walter Kent and George Nertin
was over from Waldport to the
dance.
The Hendrickson boys and Fred
Strake are working with shingle
bolts this week trying to get them
down Drift creek.
Guy and Bennie Twombly have
gone to Toledo to attend school.
Harry McKenney came over to
Bay View Monday.
The farmers are resting while
this awful storm is lasting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-05
O1la

The heavy rains of the past few days
have raised the creeks rapidly.
The Grange meeting Monday
night was well attended in spite of
the bad weather, but no lumber
will be hauled this week for their
new hall on account of the storm.
Walter Dodge and d. w. Hewett
started to Dallas on horseback last
Monday. They intended to drive
back a herd of Jersey cows. We
fear they will have hard trip.
While at work on his ranch last
week A. H. Phelps drove onto an
old bridge which gave way throw
ing both horses to the bottom of the
gully. Fortunately neither horses
nor driver were seriously injured.
A. w. Weber went to Yaquina
Monday to meet his daughter, Miss
May, who is returning from Port
land.
Miss Hester Hill went to Bay
Veiw Sunday. She will have charge
of the school th.re during the COM
ing winter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-05
COUNTY NEWS

season which closes November Goth
there will be nothing to interfere in
any way with a full attendance at
each meeting. Both Toledo and
Newport should maintain a band
and when it came to an occasion
like the Lincoln County Fair we
could all get together an have big
band. Get busy Toledo and New
port.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-05
Farm for Sale.

16S acres bench land, good soil,
well fenced, over 200 fruit trees,
good springs of water, good house
and barn, also COW sheds, 2 miles
from railroad station. Address
TITUS KURTIoHANov,
Chitwood, Oregon,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-05

AS Upton Shelhead was return
ing to Siletz last Sunday evening he
lost his team and nearly lost his
own life in attempting to ford the
Siletz river. 1t seems the river had
risen higher than Upton thought
and after driving into the stream
the team was unable to keep there
feet and were soon tangled in the
harness and drowned. Upton
managed to swim ashore and save
himself.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-05
News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors

Grenwald Jensen went to the
Valley Tuesday morning.
Chas. Ruhl of Siletz was in the
city Monday transacting business at
the court house.
S.W. Sawdon and son returned
from visit to Portland last Mon
day evening, and are again the
guests OF the formers brother, f.
W. Sawdon, and family.
Among those from Elk City to
attend the football game last Satur-
day we noticed J. C. Dixon, Paris
Parks, o. G. Dalaba, w. E. Simp
SON.. Dorsey Rochester, Archie Enos.
Miss Eleanor Grady entertained
a lot OF her young friends at a
Halloween party at her home last
Saturday evening. Witches, COB
Inns and many other things scary
were in evidence during the even
ing.
Cap. Geo. Tyler of the Mathews
Music Co of Newport was a county
seat visitor Monday. Mr.. Tyler
has just established branch music
house at Corvallis where he expects
to do good business. He has
new ad in this issue.
E. H. Vader, for years the Nor
tons merchant has recently sold his
store at that place. Mr.. Vader was
down on the bay this week, return
ing home yesterday morning. We
are informed that Mr.. Vader con-
templates locating in the mercantile
business in Toledo.
The electric light company has
decided to have there light in opera
ton by the first of next month and
are rushing their work to that end.
There engine and boiler will soon
be installed, and the outside wiring
will soon be done. Toledo will
soon be out of darkness, a fact which
will be fully appreciated by us all.
Following is an extract taken
from letter received from C. ID.
Wilson formerely of Chitwood but
now living at Cottage Grove. We
like the country here and Mrs. VIII
sons health seems improved by the
change Of climate. We have bought
small place near Cottage Grove and
| am very busy building. Success
to Lincoln county and the Lincoln
County Leader. y
The young folks of Toledo sure
ly enjoyed themselves to the limit
Halloween. One evening was not
enough so they took two. Hill
street was made impossible near
Second street by u blockade of wag,
gons, boats, electric light poles and
soda water cases. A buggy was
placed ON the Woodman Hall and
a cart and washing machine on the
Ofstedahl building. Numerous
gates were carried off and small
buildings upset in different parts of
the city. On Hill street new place
OF business was started handling
meat, confectionery, cigars, ice
cream, pool and billiards, lunch
supplies and in fact most everything
was advertised for sale and barber
shop and steam laundry was also run
i'll connection. No serious damage
was done as in former years, a spirit
OF mischief seeming to prevail in
stead of one of destruction.
--. 80 -
House For Rent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-05
Look! Here!

| have registered Cotswold rams
for sale, all ages. Also, two year.
ling, registered Hereford bulls and
two registered bull calves. Call or
address A. j. WARNocE,
Nortons, Oregon.