davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
JEWISH CHILDREN
OFFER TRIBUTE

Flowers. fruits and vegetables were
smong the tributes OF thanksgiving
brought 20 the Hebrew Synagogue. on
Eighth street. when the Succoth Har-
vest festival was celebrated. Several
hundred OF the Jewish population OF
Washington Joined in celebrating the
FESTIVAL yesterday.
The feast dates back to the entrance
OF the Israelites into the promised land
and is annually observed by the Jewish
lace all over the world.
After the choir had sung last even
ing. more than 200 children entered the
synagogue bearing tributes emblematic
or the harvest season. Rabbi Abram
Simon offered prayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
COURSE OF STUDY
FOR ARMY OFFICERS

Ignorance on the parI OF army officers
as to the method Of collecting expenses
and pay for special duties has led the
War Department TO distribute pam
phlsts containing extracts from the last
act OF Congress appropriating money
for the deficiencies Of the present fiscal
year
This act provides for the reimburse
ment Of officers for special duties per-
formed in various capacities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
FATHER KENNEDY
BACK FROM ROME
Professor Is Expected to Join
Catholic University Faculty
Tomorrow.

The Rev. q. J. KENNEDY. o. p s. T.
NJ. who has spent part Of the summer
IN Europe, Is expected today or to-
morrow 70 return to the Immaculate
conception College. in Michigan avenue.
so as to be here III time 90 take his
place on the faculty OF the Catholic
University Of America at its opening on
October 3
VINE III Rome, Father Kennedv saw
the POPE. he has been regent OF studies
at the Immaculate Conception College.
"hlch Is the Dominican house OF studies
atiiiiated with the Catholic University,
since IT'S opening, four years ago. On
his return he will take the chair OF sac
ramental theology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
Last s1I.oo Niagara Falls and Return

Baltimore & Ohio Excursion. October
LIST, 7:45 a. m. Special train. coaches and
parlor cars via Baltimore & Ohio and
Lehigh Valley route. Limit 10 davs
Dining cars en- route. Liberal stopovers
returning. Cheap sidetrips from Nj
agara Fails. It's the most delightful
season for this trip.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
DIR. ANTON DOHRN DIES.

News has been received al the Smith
Eonisn Institution Of the death OF DR..
Anton Dohrn. founder and director %
the biological station at Naples, Italy.
The Smithsonian has been a subscriber
20 the station for many years. and
tnany Americans have been able TO work
there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
BRITISH LOOK INTO
ALLEGED ATROCITIES

LONDON, Sept. 9o.-The foreign office
today ordered the English agent at
Peru to make a complete report OF the
alleged atrocities committed by the Pc
ruvian-Amazon Company against its
employees in South America.
The interference Of the forejgn Office
is warranted by the fact that the Pc, J.
vian-Amazon Company. engages in ri y
Der manufs cture. Is working Ba~badoS
negroes. who are British subjects. as
well as HuitOtOs Indians This investi-
CATION. 10 is believed, VIII avoid inter-
ational compiled tons.
Discussion was had at last nights par
liamentary session. AZ which the charges
made by ". r. HardenDurg an Ameri-
can engineer, against the English COM
pany were presented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
SIX KILLED IN COLLISION
Chicago Flyer Meets Freight Train
at CollinsvilIe.
Both Engines Smashed and Cars
strewn Along the Track-Speed
of Fifty Miles an Hour.

Richmond, Ind. Oct. 22.-Six persons
were killed and a number injured in a
head-on collision which took place at
40 o'clock this afternoon at Collins
vile. Ohio. about twenty-five miles south
east of Richmond. on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The train wrecked was the flyer from
Chicago to Cincinnati, which leaves here
about o'clock and is due in Hamilton al
4:55. CoIlinsville is seven miles west OF
Hamilton
The train was going at the rate of
fifty miles an hour at the time OF the
accident, and ran into an open switch
and colllded head on with a freight train.
The impact was so great that both en-
gines were completely wrecked. Freight
cars were demolished and strewn along
the road.
The express car and the smoker were
derailed, the mali car totally wrecked
and The baggage car was telescoped by
the mall car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
GEN. REYES has DISAPPEARED
Sensation in Mexican Government
Circles Over New Turn in Affairs.
Party Believes Leader Has
Met with Foul PIay-May BE
on Way to Texas.

Mexico City, Oct 22.-The biggest SEN
satIon in government official circles since
the political unrest over the Vice Presi-
dental campaign began was caused to-
day by dispatches from Monterey that
Gen. Barnardo Reyes, governor Of the
State OF Nuevo Leon, who is alleged to
be responsible for various attempts at
revolutionary uprising on the part Of his
ardent supporters, has disappeared. 1t
was generally reported that Cen Reyes
would leave Monterey last night for the
capital TO hold a conference with Presi-
dent Diaz. II is known that Gen. Jose
Moria Mier. subsecretary of war, has
been named by President Diaz to sue
ceed Gen. Reyes as governor. Gen. Mier
Will reach Monterey tonight
Gen. Reyes is said to have mysteri-
ously disappeared from his home In Mon
terey last night. and the military, under
Gen. Geronimo Trevine. commander of
that military zbne. have been unable to-
day to find any trace of him, the dis
patches report. 1t is thought that Reyes
may have gone into seclusion in some
mountain retreat adjacent TO Monterey.
The Reyes supporters are very much
excited over the disappearance of their
leader, some OF them declaring openly
that he has met with foul play 1t is
considered probable that in order to pre-
vent being held a prisoner in this city
he is making his way overland to the
United states border
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
SENATOR'S SON DROPS DEAD.
William NJ. GnllinEer Expires at the
Home OF n Cousin.

William NJ. GnllinEer Expires at the
Home of n Cousin.
New York Oct. 22.-William NJ Calm
ger, son OF United States Senator Jacob
II. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. dropped
dead from heart disease in the home OF
his aunt, Mrs. A. e. Johnston, OF 2SS
West Seventieth street, tonight
Mr. Gallinger. who has acted as secre-
tary for several years to his father. was
thirty-nine years old, and had attended
Harvard, although he did not complete
his course there. He returned with his
father from abroad last Saturday and
both men went to the home Of Mrs.
John O'Rourko. a cousin. TO spend
few days in the city.
The Senator left for his home In Con-
cord last Wednesday and his son went
to the home Of Mrs. Johnston, who is also
a cousin, to spend a week. He complained
OF feeling I'll all day to-day and tonight
after dinner he went to bedroom to
lie down. Just as he reached the room he
pitched forward across the bed. Mrs.
Johnston telephoned to her son, Dr. ID.
w. Tovey, who came to the house at
once. He said that Mr.. Gallinger had
died instantly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
AFFINITY UNDER BOND.
Poisoned Candy Case at st. Louis
May BE Dropped.

Poisoned Candy Case at st. Louis
May BE Dropped.
st. Louis. Oct Pr. w. Lillard to-day
presented at police headquarters a state
ment signed by Nan L. Lillard, his wife.
announcing her desire to drop prosecu-
ton Of Mrs. Maude Ridley. whose arrest
she caused yesterday on a charge OF hav-
ing given her poisoned candy.
Mrs Ridley, who had declared herself
TO be LIZARDS affinity. was released to-
day on $500 bond to answer any charge
that may be preferred against her AS
sistant Circuit Attorney Rosskopf. In
charge Of the grand jury. announced that
he would insist upon Mrs. Lillard's ap-
pearance before the grand jury next
Tuesday.
IF she did not receive the candy. the
public is entitled TO know it," said Ross
kopf
Mrs Lillard is reported to have con-
fessed to the police that she poisoned
the candy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
DIES IN AUTO CRASH
Wealthy Lynn Resident in
Accident Near Baltimore.
TOURING CAR TURNS TURTLE
Everett W. Becker Pinned Under
TOnueau When Car Is Wrecked.
other Members of the Party Escape
with Slight InJuries-Victim Taken
to Hospital, Where He Dies.

Baltimore, Oct 22.-Everett " Becker,
OF the shoe man1facturins } smpaEy Of
z. W. Becker < Co. Lynn, Mass, one
OF the wealthiest men IN that city, died
to-day at the University Hospital OF In
juries received in an automobile accident
at Savage. Nd. The accident occurred
about noon. Mr.. Becker being in a party.
consisting Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis
Cough, Miss Anna Duker. and Peyton
Magruder. a brother OF Mrs. Cough.
Mr.. Becker was the only victim OF the
accident. but the escape Of the other
members OF the party was miraculous.
Machine Turns over.
While speeding along the Washington
road at a 2O-mile clip. Mr.. Magrider
turned the machine 10 the right 10 avoid
collision with a mail wagon The front
wheels OF the car struck an embankment.
and the machine turned over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cough and Mr. Magruder
jumped In time. but Miss D2ker and Mr..
Becker were pinned beneath the tonneau.
Miss Duker was gotten out uninjured.
but Mr.. Becker suffered internal in
Juries. He was removed to the hospital.
where he died in a few hours.
Mr.. Becker was about sixty years old.
a member Of the Knights Templars. and
Masonic Lodge No. 81, Of Lynn. Mass.
He is survived by a wife, a son. and a
daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

Gregory. Tex, Oct. 22.-"I am
not in fnVor of drastic Legislation
against railroads, except such ns
Is necessary 10 keep them within
the law and 10 keep their rntcs rca-
sonnbIe.
"The truth In we Wnnt TO CncOur-
nEe our railroads. We VIII rush,
$4,000 of us, I'm a county. 10 vote
bonds for n railroad II IL only VIII
come I'm. Then it comes In. and
after n time you won't find friend
OF that railroad In that county, ex-
cept, perhaps. the local counsel.
"Then you will proceed 20 Iegis-
late and you will do injustice TO
that railroad, but after a while. af-
ter you have done injustice to the
point where you don't get the prop
er accommodations and where you
drive them into n system OF ecOnO-
my that does not build up your
county, you finally begin to realize
thnt the only good policy. as well
nS the only honest policy. In n
square deal to the railroad 80 n
TO give them the rates they ought
TO have and not allow popular pref
udIce 10 deprive them Of reasOna-
BILE profit on the investment, In
Guiding the risk that they made
when they went into the business,
In these words President Taft paid nj
-espects to the anti-railroad agitators a
Corpus Christi this afternoon. Seated OF
he platform with him was Gov Ton
Campbell, OF this state, who was electe'
IN an anti-railroad platform and who ha
,een one Of the very best state agitators
The big audience applauded the Presi
leuts statements. while Gov. Campbell
vas engaged in studying the heavens ant
rying to look uninterested.
solves silk Hut Mystery.
The President in the course Of hi
Corpus Christi speech solved the Texai
illk hat mystery. II is a matter OF his
ory that Gov. Campbell appeared in Z
7aso at the Tart-Diaz meeting with {
Itovepipe on his head. He announced
hen that It was the first time he had eve
unlimited to such an indlgaity, bu
roasted. with the perspiration streaming
iown his face, that he would stay with &
through the day II he died in the attempt
Texas accepted the FL Paso inciden
without alarm. but there have been dis
urbing reports since that GOV. Camp
Continued on Page o, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
TORNADO INJURIES EIGHT.
shop nt Decatur Blown Down and
Men Are Buried Under Debris.

shop nt Decatur Blown Down and
Men Are Buried Under Debris.
Decatur, Ill, Oct 22.-Eight men were
injured. one fatally, when the black
smith shop Of the Illinois Traction sys-
TEN shops here was struck by a tornado
this afternoon at O'clock
The fatally injured are Earl Kochen-
dorfer. foreman; hand crushed and in
ternally injured.
James Connolly was probably fatally
injured.
Others injured were William Kelly.
Samuel Dial. E. L. Owens. W. H Nor
ris, P. L. Selley. and E. NJ. Lowry.
The tornado lifted the roof OF the build
ing and blew down a wall sixty feet
long. The men were buried under the
debris.
Springfield, H., Oct. 22.-Springfield was
swept by a terrific storm at o'clock,
which struck terror TO the hearts Of the
people, but the damage done was small.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
WOMAN JUROR BARRED.

Judge Decides for Her, but Peremp-
tory Challenge Removes Her.
Los Angeles, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Joanna En-
gleman. the jury woman, was drafted
again on the jury In a damage suit case
before Judge HOuser to-day Attorneys
for the defense asked the judge to rule on
the point whether she was entitled 70
serve on a jury-hrst, because she was
woman. and second. because she wasn't
a citizen.
Judge Houser overruged all objections.
The defense then removed her by a
peremptory challenge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
I'm WORN OUT"

"GentIemen, know what you
have come here for. There is no
need for n consultation. I knew
was dying when walked into
this hospital the other day.
81 have diagnosed my own case
lying here. The trouble with me
f. that 1 have an old. wOrn-Out
heart, and an old. wOrn-Out stOm-
Rch.
"If you gentlemen could fur
nIsh me with n new heart and n
new stomach, there might be
some chance for me to get well.
But the day of miracles has gone
by.--Stntement made by Mr.
McCarren to his doctors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

New York, Oct. william Randolph
Hearst carried his mayoraIty campaign
in earnest into Brooklyn tonight.
His first talk tonight at Plaza Hall
was an open Invasion into the heart OF
Senator Patrick II. McCarren's district.
the Fourteenth assembly. The large hall
was filed with an audience that waxed
enthusiastic when the candidate himself
appeared.
John Purroy Mitchell, candidate for.
president Of the board Of aldermen or
the fusion ticket. managed, with the help
OF other speakers, 70 hold the audience
until Hearst arrived nearly an hour
later.
Hearst at HIS Best.
The independent candidate for mayor,
was at his best He was greeted with
vigorous applause and cheering. and it
was several minutes before he could
make himself heard
Mr. Hearst's bid for Brooklyn votes
was made by him saying that he was
heartily in favor Of subways and all OF
the proposed routes to Coney Island.
The candidate was signally temperate in.
his references 10 his aged friend Cav
nor" conhning HIS remarks 10 Judge
Gaynor's statement that he did not know
where Tammany Hall was, and 10 his
failure to have the Infamous Judge
Roesch" taken from the Tammany ticket
From Plaza Hall Mt. Hearst went TO
Arion Hall. which is also IN Senator Nc
carren's baHiwick. He repeated the same
speech there 10 an audience that filed
the big halk From there he went to
Congress Hall.
TRmmhny Loses Hope
7 shall be elected Candidate Ban
nard said to-day. There is no doubt OF
IT, TaE.many. from Information which
I have Eecelved. has no hope OF eleotins
any or its candidates, except Judge Gay
nor. and the organization Is hghting I.
hardest 10 save the head OF the ticket.
7 am not speaking merely for effect.
Ny information that the Tammany Lead
ers do not expect to carry their borough
and county tickets IS perfectly reliable.
Hearst will poll a large number OF votes.
but he win not make the run he did four
years ago. I'll win
Representative Bennett. who is managing
Mr. Bannards campaign, said to-day that
reports he had received from the districts
showed that there was no doubt OF tha
election OF the Republican candidate.
When Charles F. Murphy was told Of
these statements he professed 70 take
them as a joke. He thought that Cav
nor would have a plurality OF about To-
coo, and that the county ticket would win
by at least 1000 to 20Ooo.
GaynOr the Limit.
Job Hedges and Mr.. Wins hired the big
gest hall they could hnd-Cooper Union
TO say tonight that Gaynor was the
limit.
Occasionally Hearst and Barnard Gang
into the discussion. Hedges said he waz
for Barnard. but Hearst was a mighty
good man.
WINS said that Hearst was already
elected. but he did not want 10 be UNDER
stood as rejecting in the slightest de-
gree upon a very worthy citizen, Mr..
Barnard. And Hedges bowed and smiled
TO WINS. and WINS bowed and smiled TO
Hedges.
And the crowd yelled for Hearst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
CHALLENGED TO A DUEL.
Former Spanish Cabinet officer Get.
Def from Lawmakers.

Madrid. Oct 22.-Deputy Sorlano and
Senator Ortega have challenged Senor
de la Cierva, former minister Of the in
terror, to fight duels. Senator Ortega is
the Republican leader whose prosecution
was asked for a few days ago by the
captain general OF Catalonia on the
charge Of attempting to burn the Jesuit
college in Barcelona during the July
riots.
II is stated that Gen. Weyler is disin-
clIned to go to MelIlla. but efforts will be
made to persuade him 10 take command
OF the Spanish forces in Morocco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
HERO LOSES LIFE.
Gnteman Expires After Saving PeO-
pie from Express Train.

Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Joseph Sui
livan, an Erie Railroad watchman, to-
day gave his life that he might save
others from death under fast passenger
train.
Ill in his tower at Wick avenue, he
groped his way to the gate levers, and
with his final ounce OF strength halted
the two streams OF traffic passing over
the tracks just as passenger train
thundered by
A few minutes later he was found dead
on the fioor beside the lever box. His
heart had failed him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
TAFT DENOUNCES
RAILROAD BATTING
Opposed to Drastic Legisla-
tiOn Against Lines.
GOV. CAMPBELL THERE
AgitatOr on Platform Tries to
Appear UncOncerned.
GOV. CAMPBELL THERE

President Points Out Evils Result
Ing from Too Much Legislation.
Believes Capital should Make "A
Reasonable Profit on the Invest
ment-Mystery of SILK Hat Episode
Is Explained and All Is Well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

Lake Mohonk. r. Y, Oct. 22-Gov.
Post. Of Porto Rico; Mai Gen. George
W. Davis. former military governor OF
the island: William T. WnlOughby.
Charles Hartzen and Cayetano Coll y
Cuchi were the speakers to-day at the
Mohonk conference. The latter, a mem-
Der of the Porto Rican house of dele
gates. made an impassioned plea for cltl-
zenship. In the evening the conference
adjourned. after hearing a discussion
uDOn Hawaii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
OPPOSE STATUE OF LEE.
Order of Loyal Legion VIII Appeal
10 Congress on the Subject.

TO COnRress on the subject.
New York. Oct. 22.-The Military Order
of the Loyal Legion OF the United States
made public tonight the text OF the pre-
amble and resolutions adopted at the
meeting of the commandery OF the State
Of New York on October g. The chief OBJ
ject in the set Of resolutions is to oppose
any attempt for the erection OF a statue
10 Gen. Robert E. Lee in Washington.
Virginia has proposed to place Gen. Lee
in Statuary Hall. IN the Capitol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
MARYLAND, and Virginia-Rain
to-day; colder at night; to-mor-
row. fair and colder; increasing
easterly winds, becoming vari-
able.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
wants 10 Chanue Her Nam.

New York. Oct. 22.-W NJ. X. Olcott.
counsel for Mrs. Frances Work Batonyi.
applied to Justice Dowling to-day to have
placed on the preferred calendar for trial
next Monday the remaining issues in Mrs.
Batonyis suit for divorce from Aurel
Batonyi- 1t was learned to-day that she
Will ask the court TO permit her to take
the name OF Mrs. Burke Roche
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
FLAsHLIGHT AIDS HUSBAND.
New Method OF Obtaining Evidence
in Divorce Cnses.

Honolulu. Oct. l6 (via San Francis
Oct. 22).-FlashIight photography is tc
an important part in a suit by H.
per against c. Bone. a wealthy man.
alternating the affections Of Mrs. Coer
Coerper, who is a local wine broker,
pected his wife Of infatuation for 30
so he announced he was going away
several days. Instead Of doing SO. no
hired a photographer. with orders TO have
flashlights ready.
He and the photographer went TO the
Coerper home about midnight The cam
era man set UP his apparatus and had his
flash ready when the husband broke into
the house. He took fiashHght picture.
the result OF which satisfied the husband,
and he had Bolle arrested.
Boue alleges that the incident was
worked up for blackmail. but he eouldn't
explain his presence IN the brokers' home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Murt Paw for III, CIotb.,

Newport. oct. 22-Francis II. Potter
secretary of the American legation at
London and prominent society man. will
have to pay $41415 to his London tailors.
according to a verdict to-day. He Is a
nephew of the late Bishop Potter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Roosevelt to TnIk of Miaaions.

New York. Oct. 22-The Reformed
Church is making preparations to have
former President Roosevelt. upon his re-
turn from Africa, speak upon the sub
ject Of Christian missionary progress on
that continent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
VISITS Her OLD CELL
Lady Cook Seeks Autograph
Scrawled in 1872.
HIDDEN BY WHITEWASHINGS
Name Scratched with Pin on stone
wall by Tennessee CIaflin Oblit-
erated-Comments on Attractive
ness of Garden in Open Court-Her
Sister n Prisoner at same Time.

New York. Oct 2.-An through the
early '70s every one who CHANGED for
one reason or another 70 be tncarCerated
in cell No. Il, on the third floor OF the
Ludlow Street Jail. examined with in
terest the autograph OF Tennessee Claf-
lin, rudely scrawled with a pin on the
stone wall
4 tall, slender. white-haired woman
came down from West Sixty-frst street
this afternoon Just TO look at that auto
graph, and expressed deep disappointment
when she discovered that successive
whitewashings had entirely obIiterated it.
Il was none other than Tennessee Claf-
lin herself. now the widow OF Sir Fran
els Cook. Of England. who aIghted from
the green motor In front Of the Jail at
2:9O o'clock. boldly ascended the steps,
and rang ihe bell.
Hasn't Changed n Bit.
Her nephew. Mmard F. spahr, who
accompanied her. had a sheTin's permit.
and she was at once admitted and con-
Quoted through the Jail. She exhibited
marked interest in everything she saw.
exclaiming every once in a while. "Oh.
I remember this. 1t hasn't been changed
q bit" She fingered longest in her
former cell, which has no regular occu-
pant at present. and in Cell g. on the
second floor. which was formerly occu-
pied by her sister, Mrs. Victoria Wood
hull Martin.
Lady Cook commented upon the attrac-
tiveness Of the open court. which boasts
a perfectly perceptible garden. She said
It was by no means such a beauty show
In her days She and her sister were
shut up in Ludlow jail several times on
various charges. Their first visit began
on November ?. 1S72, and lasted for six
weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
HEARST INVADEs
BROOKLYN WARDS
Independent Candidate for
Mayor at His Best.
BANNARD SEES VICTORY
Murphy SCOTS, but Admits Tail
Of Ticket in Danger.

Hearst Makes a Hit with Brooklyn
ties by FavOring subvvAys-RePub-
lIcnn Candidate Claims 20 Have In
side TammRny Figures COncedInE
Loss Of Borough TIckets-COOper
Union Speakers Roast GaynoF.