davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
WARNED BY HUGHES
GOUernOr to Hold Peace Off,
GERS to Strict .1ccOunt

Albany. Nov. l-Governor Hughes to-day
sent kilograms to the State superintendent
OF Elections for the metropolitan elections
district. Police Commissioner Baker of
New York and the sherins of New York
Kings. Queens ard Richmond counties. ad-
vising them that they will be held account
able for the performance of their duty In
New York City on Election Day.
The messages to Superintendent Leary
and Police Commissioner Baker read
You are directed to take all necessary
measures and precautions within your
authority TO see that the election to-mor-
row is conducted without disorder intimi-
dation and fraud and that the provisions
of the election law are fully enforced
You will be held strictly accountable for
the performance of your duty.
To the sheriffs this message was sent
You are directed TO use all means within
your authority TO preserve peace and order
and to secure the enforcement of the law
In connection with the election tomorrow.
You will be held strictly accounta BILE for
the performance of your duty.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
LAST NOONDAY TALK.
Mr. Barnard addresses Fare
Hundred at RiUer Front.

Otto T. Barnard held the last OF his
monday meetings yesterday at Laisht and
West streets where more than flve hundred
men were gathered about the entrance OF
Pier %.
When the fusion candidate arrived the
police began to make way for him, but
Robert P. Bell. who was speaking, informed
the police that their services were not need
ed, and the crowd readily responded 10 his
request to make way for the candidate
Among other things Mr.. Barnard said:
have fought this campaign against
Tammany Hall, against corruption, waste
provements must be solely for the public
good and not for plunder. Petty graft
must be stamped out
l have advocated prompt building OF
subways owned by the city. built by eight
hour labor, reorganization of surface rali-
ways. with the widest possible transfer
privilege for a scent fare; better tene-
ment house conditions. more schools, more
parks and Fairgrounds and relief from
elections. giving US the right TO have
our ballots counted as we cast them. only
one for each man. ! have favored as lib
law and order on the theory that an ex-
treme int .rpretation OF the law created op-
portunity for graft
for the police force. l have expressed my
self favorable to labor unions. And
tractors do not comply with the prevail
ing rate of wages law. Laws should De
enforced within reason. / have pointed out
many defects in city management. waste OF
water. lack of open piers. condition OF
some of our police courts. the hardship
of arrests for violations of traffic reSuia-
tions, and other matters. l have urged
summonses or subppnas instead OF war
rants for minor trafic violations. to save
time and expense 10 drivers and police
men and owners Of trucks. | have ap-
peaied TO class. but TO all fair minded
men, to install honest business manage
ment in our city government.
Those who let contracts should not be
interested in the profits. No man can vote
on both sides at once. Give US disinter-
ested sense and experience. and all classes
will be benefited. Drop out the idler and
reward the diligenI 1t will make more
work for the workman IL viii raise the
standard of living, and the children VIII
grow up better men and women with better
surroundings and influences. Merit Will
be rewarded and dishonesty cease TO be
q subject to laugh about.
You need q Mayor who Will devote all
his time to his duties and be interested in
all parts of the CITY and every group OF
people and every industry. You want q
listener rather than q talker and man
who Is not afraid To tell every department
OF the city government to keep It's hands
out of the peoples pockets. / believe that
l can serve you well and that tomorrow
you will choose 2 business man. man
VINO will attend to the duties Of the once
and answer present whom the people
caU the yoal
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
PAVING WAY FOR SUCCESSOR.
Controller Metz Urges Department to
Continue Faithful Work.

Controller Metz sent yesterday to the
heads of all bureaus in the Department of
Finance the following:
To-morroW's election will determine who
will be my successor in this office; and
while the decision is still pending. and re-
gardless of u no my successor may be. |
want to thank each and every one of you
for the service you have rendered the de-
partment during my incumbency in Office
and TO ask you, for the sake of the de-
partment. to continue along The lines you
have been following TO the end Of the year.
so that my successor will find the depart
ment in the best possible shape. according
10 our own views, and Will be at liberty
TO determine his own policy thereafter.
1 hope you will impress every employe
in your bureau with the fact that he will
require the same faithful and conscientious
service that has been shown TO me since [
have been here to make his administra-
tion success and ] want to be able TO
assure him that every man under him is
willing to do his utmost to help him fulfil
the duties that the citizens cf this city
will impose upon him at the coming cleo
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
HOW TO VOTE TODAY
"Don'ts and DOS for the
Nan an the Booth.

The sure way to vote for the entire fu-
sion ticket is to place cross in the circls
at the head of the first column on the
ballot, under the Republican emblem
Vote early! Tammany will try to vote
repeaters on names OF properly registered
citizens. They will try to discourage anti
Tammany voters by blocking the polls at
the end of the day.
The ballot is unusually large. Great
care should be taken in folding and un-
folding not to tear the paper. torn
ballot Is void.
ballot which contains any marks out
side Of a cross In a circle and In the blank
squares at the left of the names Is void.
Any ballot that Is marked with anything
except black lead pencil is void. Tam
many may try to have ballots invaildated
by putting blue pencils In the booths.
II you spoil ballot, return 1t to the in
spcctors and get another. This is your
right.
Do not unfold the ballot until you are in
the booth, and fold 1t again before coming
out. If you vote the fusion ticket straight
under the Republican emblem 1t will not
be necessary to unfold completely the bal
lot, and the risk Of tearing IL Will be les
sened.
If you find that your name has been
voted on by some one before you reach the
polling place insist on having your vote
sworn In.
II you have trouble for this or any other
reason appeal to the Republican watcher,
who will see that your rights are protected.
II you wish to vote for any candidate
outside of the Republican column, first
place your cross in the circle at the head
of the Republican column and place cross
to the left pf the he candidate IN,
the other column.
You may vote for three Justices of the
Supreme Court matter whether they are
on the same line or not by taking care to
mark each candidate for that office for
whom you wish TO vote, irrespective of the
cross in the circle.
Make the cross by drawing one straight
ilno at right angles to another, using only
two strokes. Do not allow the line to come
outside of the voting space.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
BIG HEARST HOPES
CiUic alliance Leaders Retain
Their Optimism.

Leaders and hangers on at the Hearst
headquarters yesterday still talking
bravely but they did not seem able to pro-
duce any proofs which would justify any
ones thinking that their candidate would
run better than third. Everybody was de-
lighted at the number of persons pres
ent at the Madison Square Garden meet
ing and at the length of time that
they succeeded in keeping up the applause.
They pointed with pride TO the enthusiastic
meetings held by the Civic Alliance and
argued from that that there was t1emen-
dous sentiment for Mr.. Hearst.
Charles E. Gehring said that Hearst
would sweep the city, but he did not give
any figures other than those he guessed at
two weeks ago He said that Tammany
Hall had spent fortune in the campaign
and that it admitted its organization was
completely demoralized. He thought that
Gaynor would poll a good vote in Kings,
but said that the Democrats votes in
Queens would be so few that they would
hardly be worth counting.
Every body at the headquarters Kept up
the bluff that Mr.. Barnard could not WIN
William r. Hearst changed his mind
about learning the returns at his home ana
decided that he would remain at the CIVIC
Alliance headquarters, in the Hotel Her
mitage this evening, until the bitter end-
Arthur Brisbane will probably be in 1.-The
American office, but Clarence j. Shearn
and other leaders will be at the Hermitage
The following statement was issued by
the Civic Alliance:
IN final desperate effort to check thc
tide of voters from William ]. Gaynor ana
the Tammany ticket to William r. Hearst
at the polls TO-DAY more than twenty
thousand fake badges to be worn oy al
Alliance were distributed from Tammany
Hall among the thirty-ive Assembly dis
tricts in Manhattan and The Bronx.
These fake badges were sent out oE one
of Murphy'S representatives at Iamfnany
Hall early yesterday afternoon. Each dis.
these badges, and in nearly every instance
they reCeipted for by the Tammany
district leaders in person.
Among these were Coroner Hamburger, In
the 10th District; John V Coggey. of tho
18th District: John ]. Murphy, brother ot
the Tammany boss, in the 18th district, ana
Michael j, Cruise, of the 18th District.
These men will pose as deserters from
the ranks of the Alliance, so that word
can be sent out as soon as the polls open
this morning that 'HearSts own watchers
have gone back on him and are working
against him secretly
Mr.. Gehring said that fake watchers
would not disturb him, they would not
be able TO produce any certificates signed
by him that they were watchers. II they
had forged certificates. he said that he
would get the best of them, and If they
had none ne would throw them out even
more quickly.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
FIGHT ON FLOATERS.
March to Prison Begins Before
Election.

Three prisoners who had pleaded guilty TO
indictments charging them with Illegal reg
istration were sentenced by Judge Dixie In
the Kings County Court yesterday. Charles
Lynch, of No. 14 Atlantic avenue. received
an indeterminate sentence of from eighteen
months to four and one-half years; William
Collins. of No. As Calyer street. two years
and four months. and George Wilson. of
No. S55 Pearl street, three months in the
penitentiary. Superintendent Leary conJin-
ued his search for fioaters and repeaters
in Brooklyn yesterday. He found three
hundred men who were preparing, he said,
to vote Illegally, and obtained warrants for
them. In one lodging house a longshore-
man refused to answer the questions put TO
him and drew o knife. but changed his
tactics when confronted with a revolver.
In "a negro boarding house, resort to
weapons was required again when the in
mates drew razors and grabbed up cuspi-
doris
Leo Well salesman, of No 1859 Madison
avenue. election inspector in the ed
Election District of the 29th Assembly Dis
trlct, who has been indicted by the grand
jury on charges of primary frauds, and
George Fledner. of No. 457 West 50th
street an inspector in the 22d Election Dis
tIlCI OL the lltn ASStuDlS DlStllCt,
dicted on i similar charge. surrendered
themselves to the District Attorney yes
teIday.
Sidney Smith. a laborer. of No. 3iI West
37th street, indicted for false registration
in the 9th Election District of the 9Th As
scmbly District, and James Mcclure, fifty
one years old a laborer, of No. 50 Monroe
street. indicted for false registration in the
18th Election District of the 3D. Assembly
District, also surrendered. The four were
released by Judge Grain, in General Ses-
sions. in bail OF 81, 800 each.
Several hundred warrants We're issued in
the Borough OF Queens yesterday for the
army of fioaters sent To Queens by Tam
many Hall. More than two hundred charges
of Illegal registration were presented 10 the
November grand jury yesterday. and batch
after batch of indictments was handed
in TO Judge Humphreys. In addition, IL is
said the Dolice will have several hundred
warrants.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
JUSTICE MOODY BETTER.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Associate Justice William
H. Moody. OF the United States Supreme
Court, passed d fairly comfortable night
at the Corey Hill Hospital. in Brookline,
where he was taken yesterday, and was re-
ported to-day TO be resting well. The JUS
tice will probably return to his home in
Haverhill within two weeks if his improve
ment continues. This statement was issued
today:
Justice Moody is suffering from inf1am-
nation Of the Joints, commonly called rheu-
matism, and comes here for special treat
ment for the relief of the Inflammation.
Justice Moody is weak, but is as well as
could be expected from long illness. He Is
not critically Ill and no operation is in
tended.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

,,a and II vas evident that the murderer
5ad gone about his crime calmly. He had
,Iaced a basin underneath the wonnan's
had 90 that the blood would not spatter on
the floor and perhaps ooze through the
floor and discolor the ceiling in the room
below. pair of inexpensive earrings ana
two RINGS had been taken from the body.
The police found nothing that would moi
cate the identity OF the murderer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
YOU SHOULD HAVE A
POSITIVE KNOWLEDGE Of

the Purity Of the Milk used in your
home.
You can learn about every detail con-
nected with the production and hand
ling of Borden's Milk and the more
YOU know of our methods the more you
will appreciate the value Of our products
in your household.
Do you realize that milk is almost a
perfect food, and that quart of pure
milk contains more nounshment than can
be obtained at an equal cost in any
other food PRODUCT But the milk must
be produced by healthy cows, and must
be kept clean and pure from the dairy
to your table.
BoRDENs CONDENSED MILK co,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
TO TRY ELECTION CASES.

In view of the great volume of accumu-
lated election cases in the Attorney Gener-
ais office. ex-Judge Palmieri was desig-
mated by Attorney General O'Malley yes
terday a Special Deputy Attorney General
assigned TO take charge of the prosecutions
arising IN New York County for the viola
tion of the election laws. Judge Paimieri
took the oath of office and Immediately as
sumed his duties.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
Your weekend VISIT J.
will Be more
'''''i: So: Ks; :. 'e&z.ks,
BRITISH CITY ELECTIONS.
Returns Show Few Changes in Formss
Party Lines.

London. Nov. Municipal elections were
held throughout the United Kingdom yes
terday. They were fought on local issues.
but the results are considered indicative OF
the political feeling in the country. The
returns are incomplete. but up to a late
hour they showed that party strength has
been little changed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

g. Altman & On.
STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED THIS DAY TUEsDAY)
A NUMBER OF SPECIAL SALES HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
FOR TOMORROW WEDNEsDAY,: NOV. 3D.
woMENs MADE-UP DRESSES AND SUITS
FOR MOURNING WEAR
CONSISTING OF BLACK CREPE DE CHINE AND HENRIETTA
DRESSES. AND BLACK BRoADcLoTH AND ctiEvIoT
SUITS WILL OFFERED AS FOLLOWS:
DRESSES OF CREPE OR
TwO-PECE SUITS OF BLACK BROADCLOTH $500
DRESSES OF BLACK HENRIETTA OR
TwoPECE SUITS OF BLACK DIAGONAL CHEvIoT Z8OO
EXTRA LARGE SIZES ARE INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE STYLES
OSTRICH FEATHER TRIMMED HATS PREPARED
ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE WILL OFFERED AT
THE EXCEPTIONAL PRICE OF OOO
ALSO SEVERAL STYLES TRIMMED 1900
TlIIRD FLOoRo
wOMENs GLOVES
wOMENs Two-ClAsP cLACE KIDsKIN CLOVES
BLACK.
USUALLY sI35 WILL Csc PER PAIR
AND woMENs WHITE MoUsQUETAIRE CLOVES
GLAcE KIDsKN
IN l6BUTToN LENGTH USUALLY 500 AT $1.85 PER PAIR
MEMS woMENs AND crIIDRENs CLOVES INCLUDING THE
~MARvEx-" IN THE SEASONS NEW coLORNcs
GLOVES FOR MOTORING COLFING- ALSO LINED
GLOVES AND GAUNTLETs. A LARGE
ASSORTMENT WOOL GLOVES
LITTLE CIlIDRENs WOOL GLOVES AND MrrIENs
BLACK AND CoLoRED BROADCLOTH
q. Altman & On. TOMORROW cXEnNEs2A12 NOV 3D.
WILL ALSO OFFER SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF
CHIFFON BRoADCLOTH
IN BLACK AND AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF STREET
AND PASTEL SHADES.
USUALLY SOLD FOR 500 TO $50 ATSl 40
fifth Hvsnus, ,4tb and ,stb Streets. new York
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
Park&1iIford
Ports

Imported from foreign ocl
lars Of reputation, are Ports Of
fine character, that have been
properly matured- We bot
tie and sell them in perfect
condition, at moderate prices.
Comparison invited.
Price list gladly mailed you.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
Hunyadi
janOS
Best Natural
Laxative Water

This standard and popular apsra-
ent water 10 tho best remedy
for indigestion and ureCalari-
ties Of the bowels and stomach.
1t 10 80 well and favorahly known
that it needs no introduction
that Il has been used 90 lonR
and % extensively u its be3
Recommendation 1t acts quickly
and surely. but withAl eeutly.
and leaves no unpleasant a
bad after edecta Try il yourpa6
when you suffer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
The Phoenix-The Only Fault-Free Muffler

Phoenix MueS manufactured under exclusive
specially made These finished by process giving
them beautiful permanent sikns The neks fit nug without
bHlng and have sufficient comeback stretching May
be constantly and washed frequently without appearance
The exquisite skuse perfect lasting wide
Coo and shapes be found other knitted mu1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

The Photographic illustrations show how perfectly Phoenix Mucrs
adjust themselves all of the collar shoulders
how they place smoothly and stay there.
No chance for the wind down the back seet
spoil the linen. Note how warmly they under the throat
how beautifully smooth they lie collar neck shoulders and
down the back. No front, bukness behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
THE IDEAL OUTER PROTECTION
Snug
Neat

felt mu1er need and the first choice of the discern
such perfect=fitting, satisfying muf1er.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-05
SIGNS At POSTOFFICES
DEPARTMENT URGED TO HANG
OUT ITS BUSINESS sHINoLs ~
EACH TOWN.

W,sbi,p,o, Fob ppr,,r g.,
comp,oints have bcor received a. ,,.
postofrico dapartmc,t rsoort..,. u.
l,cl or sicrs an tb. ,.,ri,,., ro.,.f
rccs tbroprbopt tba country Most
,r ,bc cor,,,i,ts ROTOR t, b, email
offices Of tho third and ror.,. ,I..s
or which ,boro 5., ,bo,, so ou,
throuebout tbo limited Sr,fss
Tho matter bos ta.u fI ,o o., ,
rurhor or tipos hy r,r,,.r r,.,p.,s
tor co,or,ts brt .r,.b,,, las t..p
dono -, 70 tho rr.ssp, ,imo POST
u,stor co,or,l u.,.r 10 v.,. ,,rcb
d, favor ~ bc nro,..itio, ,,d hoo
n,,de rcc,mmcpdati,p. ,o tb,s a..
r,ct g., co,oross
T., s,ool,,g q, b. w,,,,r MI.
Nrovor said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-05

he was irresponsible, and when this
view was confirmed Ivy Dr. MacOon-
aid. the murderer wds sent to Mattea-
wan. While it is admitted there tha;
his condition has improved Aa still
is regarded as insane and dangerous
He was recently brought to White
Plains on a writ OF habcas "orpu..
issued 10y Justice Maddox Of Btooklvl
on the application Of Miss Coleman
The district attorney who opposed
bringing De Ticwc jo rial fo~ muir
der said hc would produce fif'ytNo
Witnesses tomorrow To- prove the wa
oucr a luua'ic and u9Ht fo uudc stand
or conduct defense Miss Coleman
declares she will prove DE Tiorr, ST.
sanity with three Witnesses.
Miss Coleman who .s surf-a,,'t.
Is to- hc married at faster t1 Trcdpr
ick hampton Hardcub.ook
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-05
2iau
Notice BY PublIeation.

state Of oklahoma. Carter County.
Before VI. f. Winfroy Justice Of the
Peace, in and for Ardmore Town.
ships
VIM Page Plaintiff. ye. !. =. NcRao
and Mary McRae, Defendants
No iG5.
You are hereby notified that VIM
Page. plaintiff, has filed suit agains,
j. =. McRae and Mary McRae for the
sum OF s3S. II with interest at 10 per
cent per anuum from the lst
day Of November 1908. until
paid and warn defendants that
on February 10th 1909, on their
failure to answer will take Judgment
against them for said amount, inter
est and costs Of suit
Given under my hand. this 10th day
OF January, 1909.
NJ +. WlNFREY,
17-4w Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-05
Notice TO Creditors

To the Creditors OF John A. Gordon,
Deceased.
The creditors OF the above named
decedent are hereby notified that the
undersigned was by the County Court
Of Carter county, Oklahoma, appoint
ed Executor OF the estate OF said
decedent, and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of said de-
cedent are required TO exhibit them
TO said undersigned w f. Mcknight
Executor with the necessary vouch
ers, at Healdton, Carter County Okla
homa, within six months from the
date OF the first publication Of this
notice, to-wit. from the 18th day OF
January. 1909.
Dated January 10th, 1909.
w. F. MCKNIGHT.
l9-iwks Executor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-05
BILL PASSED IN GENERAL AS
SEMBLY TO COMPEL JAPs TO
ATTEND SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
TELEGRAM FROM ROOSEVELT
Which Says This is the Most often
siVe Of All, Is Clearly Uneonstrtu.
t,onal and viii Have to Undergo
Test m Courts.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. Grove ].
Johnsons bill compelling Japan
to attend separate public schools.
passed the assembly today by a vote
" rs to 2G.
Mr. Johnsons other bills prohib
iting aliens from becoming mem.
bcrs of boards Of directors and rc
strictns them iu residence district
at the option Of boards Of super.
,isors, were defeated, the former by
% vote of 81 to H.. The latter meas
urc failed of passage because Of %
tie vote. the friends Of The bin be.
ing unable 10 muster the required
% votes Roll call finally stood 81
10 27 after call Of the house. ard
several changes from aye To no and
vice versa
There was little support for the
corporation measure the votes fos
the bin falling 10 short Of the nun
beer cast for the Drew bill
The principal debate was upon
the residential segregation bill Many
who voted against the land and cor
poratiou measures announced that
they favored the segregation OF uu.
desirable aliens because that was at
fcct.yc antiJapancsc legislation.
shortly after the disposal OF The
Johnson bills. Mr.. Drew moved tta;
the vote bv which his land bill
was defeated yesterday he reconsid-
cred lie offered to amend the meas
urc by striking out a section which.
10 had been declared. violated the
treaty rights of several nations. lie
declared that as the school bill
had just been passed and that was
the one 10 which the president oh.
iected to most strcnuously two years
ago. the assembly should go step
farther and pass the land bill also.
The motion was lost. the vote be-
ing 80 ayes to 3S noes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-05

state of oklahoma. County OF
Garter.
Before s. H. Rcvroa'. Justice OF
the Peace. m and for Hewitt Town.
ship. Jackson 4 Jackson. Plaintiffs
u.s. joe shaw. Defendant. SO. 80.
You are hereby notified that
Jackson q Jackson, plaintiffs. have
this day flol suit against Joe shaw
for Tine sum or $4,000 and al costs
of said action, and warn said de
fcndaut that on February %. 1909.
on his failure 20 answer will take
Judgment against him for said
amount and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 22ud day
Of January 1909
S. IT, RENROAT,
2i2l 7-li Justice of the Peace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that be-
wcon legal hours on the 18th day OF
February 1909 will offer for sale
subject 10 the approval OF the court.
the entire assets Of the Bank OF the
Chickasaw Nation. Said sale 20 be-
made az public outcry 10 the highest
bidder upon three months time.
with security to Dee approved by the
court.
The successful bidder will boz rc.
Quired at the time of his bid 'o de-.
posit certified check Of five hun.
jrci dollars with me. l3 Inn
II. r.. FOSTER Receiver