davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
LABOR ACTIVE IN BANNARD's BEHALF.
Different Campaign Committees Settle Down
to Steady Vote Getting.

The labor men who are taking an active part
in the local campaign began 20 get busy yes
terday. The headquarters of the Barnard Labor
and Railway Mems Campaign Committee is on
the eleventh hoor of the Fifth Avenue Building and
the floor in the opposite corner are the
headquarters Of the Labor Bureau of the Com
mittee of One Hundred. A Hearst labor committee
opened headquarters yesterday the Ashland
House. with William A. Coakey manager.
John ]. Morey, president of the United Railway
Mems Organization Of the State OF New York, is
in charge of the Barnard Labor and Railway Mems
Campaign Committee. He said yesterday that he
surprised at the way in which the members OF
the unions were rallyng to the Republican ticket.
'Tammany must lie downed." ne said THAT
is the cry of the ;rCrkers The stand Mr.. Ban
nard has taken j. declaring himself against
monopoly for hoI3w tile fireproofng in buildings
has won him .. support Of the unions In the
building trades With the possible exception of the
bricIIlayers Ne preparing to hold Barnard
meetings large scale
Charles Lowy, secretary of the labor bureau of
the Committee Of one Hundred, said:
IL should not have supposed that the labor men
were much averse 10 Gaynor or Hearst
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
GAYNoR BEATEN. SAYS WINS.
Wont Even Get Normal Democratic Vote in
Brooklyn, He Asserts.

William NJ WINS gave out statement yesterday
in which he expressed his surprise at what he
called the demonstration of Mr.. Hearst's personal
strength. He said he satisfied that Justice
Gayuor would obtain the normal Democratic
in Brooklyn, although he had thought earlier
in the campaign that his neghbors would be en-
Enthusiastically for him. Mr.. WINS said
! have taken careful measures to ascertain the
feeling ia Brooklyn, where l led TO believe in
the earlier part OF the campaign that Mr. Gaynor
would run particularly strong because of neighbor-
hood feeling. I am now satisfied that he will not
get the full normal Democratic vote. and that
Mr. Hearst Will poll large. if not larger. vote
than he did four ago.
is altogether too early to begin talking precise
figures. There will be cast al least five hundred
and eighty thousand possibly six hundred thousand
votes for the three chief candidates What the di-
vision OF these votes will be II is impossible
the head of the poll in Manhattan and The Bronx
ard that Mr.. Gaynor will not be at the head of it
even in BROOKLYN. that am now satisfied that Mr.
GaynCr's defeat is already thoroughly accom-
pshed that Of the defeat Of the city ticet with
out the election Of which he does not himself desire
be elected. and the defeat Of the county ticket
IN Manhattan. which is the worst ticket ever nomi-
mated IN the county. which Judge Gaynor seems 70
think Ii entirely beyond his sphere Of action to say
a word about although II has been his constant
practice even when the bench 70 discuss
everything and everybody.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
BANNARD NAILS CANARD /
Tells Business Wen He Is in Fight
to Win.

Otto T. Barnard spoke to business men yester-
day at the opening of the new campaign headquar-
ters of the Business Mems Municipal Association
at No. 412 Broadway John Claflin is president
and Cornelius N Bliss Charles a Scheren. Mar
Gus NJ. Marks and Charles L. Brown are vice.
presidents In the rush to get the place ready for
Mr.. Barnard there time 10 provide seats
for the audience. and the business men stood IN
the crowded hall throughout the time Mr. Ban
nard was talking. Concerning graft, he said;
It is too bad that a man who is entitled to some
thing must pay to get what belongs to MN or
else see bis chief II is shame Let ',I us ,,t put
and city employees must be honest. do honest
work or out they will go
Gustave Hartman. who was candidate for Con-
gress the Republican ticket in the 9Th District
last year. appealed TO the voters to support Mr.
Barnard "for the sake of school children saying
have been a school teacher and since 1902 a
lecturer for tho Board OF Education and in my
opinion it is impessible to give our children an
education on half-time sessions the poor. as 2 d
to school beyond the fourteenth year of the child
between the ages of six and fourteen years the
average child of the people must get his educa-
s;15 Ton; Ihat IS all the education the poor man
II is not because the city cannot provide educa-
tion for all the children THAT there are not enough
schools, but rather BECAUSE the men have in
think it right that thousands of Children shall he
deprived of an education, then vote for Tammany.
Mr.. Barnard the principal speaker at the
MONDAY meeting in the F1atiron Building.
Pending the arrival of the mayoralty candidate.
ex-Attorney General Meyer made an address, in
which he said that in this campaign everybody
called everybody else names except Otto T. Ban
nard. who discussed the problems of city govern
ment. Mr.. Meyer said:
The Office of Mayor is more important than all
others because he appoints the men who have to
deal most directly with the people He appoints
the heads of those departments whose conduct
reaches into your daily life.
Both Mr.: Gaynor and Mr. Hearst are reckless in
their public utterances, and both given to fire.
guent changes in their platforms and associations
The city needs q cool, consistent sane, business
like human being. and Mr.. Barnard is all that.
When Mr.. Barnard entered the hall he was
cheered loudly for several minutes. He said:
Some thoughtful soul has been passing around
that don't care whether I elected Mr.
Hearst. ] may be a philanthropist but I won't
give myself away. l am in this fight to win and
! intend 10 win and stamp out Tammany graft.
don't say anything against the other two can
ddates. I am simply business man. and II YOU
want me to try TO give you business administra-
tion give me your votes.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
MRS. CHARLES B. ALEXANDER HURT
Face Cut and Scratched when Taxicab RIMS
Into 81" Pillar in Sixth Avenue

Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon, when tsxicab in which she
riding into an elevated railway nilsr ~
Both street and Sixth avenue. She suffered a deer
cash on the left temple and many scratches on the
face She went to her home. at No. West Estb
street.
The ta%leab. the property Of the Universal Taxi
cab Company, was proceeding north In Sixth ave
nue., when as the car neared Goth street the chauf
feur, Fred Haywood, Of No. I'll West ll7th street
turned from the surface tracks to avoid a car. As
he turned of the rails the machine ran into the
pillar.
The force of the collision threw Mrs Alexanaer
against the glass window behind the chauffeur :
seat. The pane shattered and the glass cut her
policeman offered 10 call an ambulance but Mrs
Alexander went home in the taxicab. where she was
attended by a physician
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
sAYNoR ON CHURCH FAIR TICKETS.
Judge Refuses TO Pay for Them. Defending
HIS Action with Quotation from Penal Code.

ore who has q mind to~ask JUICE Gaynor to
buy tickets for church fair had better take warn
ing from the experience OF v. I. Weber Of No CSC
Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn Mr. Weber sent some
tickets 70 the Judge and suggested that check by
return mail would not be inappropriate. He Ie
ceivee The following brief note:
Your letter reminding me that I had not paid
for the entertainment ana reception tickets which
you sent Is Al hand. Apart from the fndeicscV
OF soliciting money from candidates for Offices per
r1ii ne 10 call your attention 10 the fact that is
criminal Chence Section az of the Penal code
provides that any person who solicits from a
candidate for e-ectve Ofh1e money or other
property, Or whC seeks u induce such canddate 10
purchase -t~kets cards OF evidences Of sdgnis-
sion 10 any ball. picnic fair or enterta inent f snv
ilale Is guilty II . misdemeanor.' or course YOU
90 rot know of thss law you would moi have
written such q letter. had betfer return ~ 4se
letter Ter your protection. 80
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
FIGHT AGAINST CURRY.
Judge Falls Speech Used as Weapon
an Ne5C Merican Politics.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct ia determined fight is
developing to force the early resignation OF Gov
ernor Curry An Albuquerque evening paper car
rfed an article that has acted a bombshelI in
territorial political circles. The article predicts
the early resignation of the Governor and the ap-
pOintment of the brother of Delegate W. II. An
drewS
It is being asserted that Governor Curry was re-
sponsible for the presence of Judge A. B. FAN at
the Taft dinner at Albuquerque Friday Fall
impugned the sincerity of the President at this
dinner 1t is further intimated that Fall is the
chief political adviser of Curry, and now that
Fall has aroused antagOnism by his speech that
Governor Curry will be made to suffer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
TAMHIANY MAN AGAIN INDICTED.
Ross Williams Arraigned on Two More
Counts-one Hundred Witnesses Examined.

Roswell p. Williams, Tammany leader of the nth
Assembly District who recently indicted on
two courts involving fraud in the primaries on
September 21 was indicted two other like counts
by the grand jury yesterday. He was arraigned
before Judge Crane, in General Sessions, and re-
leased on 81, 900 each additional count. Bail was
furnished by Martin Engel.
The grand jury is also investigating the theft of
the Independence League party.
Deputy Attorney General Reass had moro than
hundred witnesses in his Office yesterday after
noon. He Is cross-exRmining in regard to election
frauds in some twelve or fourteen districts.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
LEAGUE CANDIDATES ON BALLOT

Binghamton, ~ T., Oct. l9-Justice Ivon this
evening granted an order directing the Co..,
Clerk OF Chemung County to place the Indenep5
ence League candidates the ballot of ,h.,
county. When objection was made 10 pIacins ,Lt
ticket on the official ballot, because it was saI3
that the nominations had not been made h, -
gates regularly selected. County Clerk SeeIa,, a.
SI9ed ln favor Of the obiecOrs. and announced Pis
intention OF leaving the Independenre y gu e @ u,S
ticket OF the ballot. His opinion is oyerrpled ne
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
gusTIs PICKS MILLER TO WIN.

In statement issued yesterday Public Service
Commissioner John r. Eusts predicted the election
Of Cyrus e Miller. the fusion candidate for Bor-
ough President of The Bronx In regard 20 the
MayoTalty contest In The Bronx, he said il looked
ike Barnard, with Hearst a close second. Com
missioner Eustis viii speak at the Miller meeting
be held tomorrow evening at the Jackson
Casino. Westchester avenue and Forest avenue
The principal address wiz be made by Rabbi Wise.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
THAT HOFFMAN HOUSE MEETING.
Elder Says It is Time for His Inforrnauts 70
Make Facts Public.

p i'i"e4 ASSISTANT District Attorney of
es ~Dt.'s' Fai' Yesterday that IL Was about
- 'i1 AnD men occupying high official
positions to male DVllc the facts they told MIN,
about Justice Gaynor.
The Information concerned The alleged rnse,frs,
ot Tic Iamhlany msyoralty candidate Rita Senate
MccarTen aad Eugene Wooa in the Hoffman House
discuss the aati-betting laws
y % not wait - drag them into tie contro-
Nelsg, said Mr Elder, and ! won't mention
fileir nanies this time. because } do NOT think
J am ~ sci Justified 10 bringing them into inc
CeDtrOseTsy. They are Of Justice Gaynor's party"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
MISS PURITY" IN NEW POSE.
Group Showing Real Conditions Of "ouz
City To Be Unveiled az Citizens Exhibit.

The Committee Of One Hundred is preparing an
answer to the monstrosty erected in Times squars
called Our City" and dubbed Miss Purity oy
the habitues Of the Tenderloin. II was an idea o.
workers in Tammany Hall. IN an attempt TO eas'
diseredit on what has been done. 70 show Up soAS
disgraceful conditions In the city administrator
Exhibit of the Committee of one Hundred az ~ ~
% Union Square. group. which, they saSy. "a
gtve indication OF the true stats OF aIiaLs
will represent Our City prostrate on ne ksS-ss
with huge tiger her throat. Joh T. sFSS
has promised to make the Unveting speeen sHIi...S
group Is the work OF Max Rachmans VINO s Hu'1--
a-statuette OF Lincoln for the lobby Of shs FsPu'
HCan Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
FALL FROM TREE PROVES FATAL

Schenectady. n, " oct. 19-John A suasse -
hfty wears old was instantly killed to-day By fa-l
ing hfty feet from a tree in lower Liberty ST
\ limb which he had Just cut on struck nil y =.
II and knocked him from his fooung. ne s
his head and died instantly. He naa -.
ned by MS employer that his metnoa =
ting "a lirnb was pertlous but did not hee0 ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Low TO PRESIDE AT CARNEGIE Hal,

Ex-Mayor Seth Low will make his hrst appear
ance OF the campaign at the big meeting arranged
by the Republican Club for Carnegie Hall tonight
lie viii act as the presiding officer The speakers
VIII be Otto r. Barnard aud his associates on tha
city ticket Charles $. Whitman candidate for
DIStflcl Attorney George McAneny candidate for
Borough President. and Job Il. Hedges
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
JIMMY" WOULD HAVE LIKED THAT VOTE

Jimmy" Hagan. Tammany candidate for County
Clerk, Is . resourceful man. He talking yes
terday with Hearst living in Queens.
If j lived IN Manhattan would give you A vote
ana Pm hearst man that" said the out
lander.
Say" said Jimmy" ii you really mean that
yna TouH come up 10 my clubhouse. can fix il All
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
No MORSE BAIl EFFORT NOW.

There viii be no effort 20 set bail for e,Sa ess,,rs
W. Morse unless the United states sup -
grants a writ OF certogari, il was sai. NJ
day In the office of Martin w, LtuS "a,
Morses counsel Mr Iittleton is al work en- -
application and expects to so 70 Wasa'ns''1
fore the end OF The Wse4
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
SUGGEST WALDO FoR supREms co,,nr

BROOKLYN friends Of ex-Consressman e,a,rs.. 4,
Waldo have written to GoveEn-r Hughes In bebalf
OF Mr. Waldo a. the successor of William J. Cav
noE on the Supreme Court bench. S
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
BUSY NIGHT FOR BANNARD

Mr Barnard Will make bis first waterfront speecb
ct noon to-day at 55th street and Eleventh avenue
unoer the auspices Of the Barnard Campaign Club
Al night he viii invade the East Side district Of
.''l,hIssty' Sullivan, the Tammany candidate for
sheriff speaking in Pacific Han. under the auspices
of the Barnard Campaign Club
Before that he viii speak il Carnegie Han un-
der The auspices OF the Republican Club, then 20
Brooklyn and speak the Union League Club
the InVincibIe Club Congress Hail. in Brownsville
ihe Palm Garden, in Sumpter street. and a the
Long Island Business College. in Williamsburg
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Choice Century, Old Recipes

jars, with brandy paper over them. Tie
up close.
Preserved Grapes for Winter Salads
Put in a Jar some close punches of
hothouse grapes. They must not be
too ripe, but it matters not If they be
red or white grapes. Put to them a
quarter of a pound of sugar candy and
fill up the jar with common brandy.
Tie them up close with a bladder and
set them in dry place.
Ounce MarmaIade
Get your ounces when they are full
ripe, pare them and cut them in quar-
ters. Then take out the core and put
them into saucepan that is well
timed. cover them with the parings,
fill the saucepan nearly full of spring
water, cover 1t close and let them stew
over a slow fire till they are soft and
of pink color. Then pick out all your
ounces from the parings, beat them to
a pulp In a marble mortar, take their
weight of fine loaf sugar and put as
much water to 1t as will dissolve 1t.
Boil and skim well. Then put in your
ounces and boil them gently for
three quarters of an hour. Keep stir
ring all the time, or the marmalade
Will stick to the bottom of the pan and
burn. After three-quarters of an hour
remove the pan from the fire and al
low to get cold. When cold put Into
Jars or fiat sweetmeat pots and tie
down with brandy paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
DECORATING HALLOWEEN TABLE

Pumpkins, autumn leaves, owls,
witches, black cats, jack-o-lanterns,
brooms, ruddy apples, grain and the
oeep orange OF chrysanthemums min
gled with paler yellow of grain give
scope for Halloween decorations.
None of these need be expensive,
and an artistic and appropriate table
Is more matter of knack and good
taste than of dollars. Indian corn
lends itself to graceful effects; won
derful color schemes can be worked
out with autumn leaves and punches
of purple grapes; red and yellow
chrysanthemums can be bought in the
markets cheaply and make big dis
play when combined with black
witches or blacker cats.
Black cats, witches and owls can
easily be cut from black paper, pasted
on cardboard props and stood around
among simple decorations, such as a
bowl of yellow chrysanthemums, or
better yet, pumpkin holder for the
flowers. Set the pumpkin on a bed
of ferns, perch a witch on one edge
of it, put a catNat each corner Of table
to hold yellow candle, put the cam
dies and nuts in tiny pumpkin cases
of papier mache and you have an ef-
fective table with little trouble.
An artistic Halloween table could
have a huge circle of autumn leaves
inside the covers. Within this should
be a circle of candles in tall grass
holders, and shaded by white paper
shades on which are painted suitable
Halloween emblems, in tones of red,
orange and green. For the center
piece have the biggest and yellowest
pumpkin one can find filled with In
dian corn and it's husks. Between the
candles have artificial pumpkins filled
with candles, nuts, small cakes iced
with magic symbols.
Another pleasing decoration is
canopy of autumn leaves strung on
wires from the table edge to chande-
lier. Underneath. it have a square
cake, iced in white and ornamented
with witches in red and yellow cloaks.
On top of cake set small jack-o-lan-
tern, and mass the base with a wreath
of autumn leaves.
Between the vines set candles in al
ternate holders of red apples and ar
tificial pumpkins. The shades can be
silhoutte affairs of circle of black
witches with red or yellow Innings
showing through to match the holder.
The autumn leaves in the woods do
not come in rich colorings in South
ern California, but any amount of
them can be bought in the shops.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
FOUND EACH OTHER OUT

A young man dined with his father
the other day, and when next they
met, the following conversation. took
place.
Father-"George you took my over
coat instead of your own, and 1 re-
gret to lsay that l found the pockets
of your coat full of cigarettes and
matches"
Son--"I discovered my mistake, dad
directly / got outside. for / found that
the pockets of the coat / had on con-
tanned chocolate creams and three
pairs of woman's gloves"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
SAVE CONFUSION WHEN MOVING

If you are planning to move, prevent
confusion in placing furniture in the
new house in the following manner:
In leisure moments prepare a large
card for each room, to be tackled to
the outside of the door frame on NOV
ing day Assign a number and mark
card for each bedroom. Letter the
other cards with the names of other
rooms. Then prepare a number or
smaller tags, attaching a string to
each Cor use baggage tags). Mark
enough to put on all furniture, trunks
or boxes with the name of the room
into which each is to be put. Show
your movers the arrangement, and
there will be little or no error in plac-
ing. while no valuable time and
strength will be lost in Directing
Woman's Home Companion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
MAPLE SUGAR FUDGE

Three cups of maple sugar, one cup
of brown sugar, one cup of water.
Boil together until it spins fine
thread from a spoon. Then, while the
candy is still in the saucepan, stir it
until it begins to turn sugary and
before 1t is too hard spread on fiat
plates; if desired. press the kernels of
nuts into the fudge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11

Mrs. C. L. Higbee. Mrs. ]. C. Brown,
Mrs. M. p. Snyder, Mrs. John Mitch
ell. Mrs. w. II. Wagner, Mrs w. c.
Tonkin, Mrs. Philip D. Colby, Mrs.
Charles Hubbard, Mrs. Dwight Satter-
lee, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. W. H.
Morehouse, Mrs. c. G. Jepson, Mrs.
Frank Brooks, Mrs. ]. B. Millard, Mrs.
A. NJ. Squires, Mrs. j. E. Carr, Miss
Lula Page and Miss Elizabeth Page.
Mrs. Nichols will entertain Friday
with a bridge luncheon Of thirty-six
covers.
-+-
Mrs. George 1. Cochran entertained
between 200 and 300 guests yesterday
afternoon at a reception given at her
home on Harvard boulevard to meet
Mrs. w. H. Davis, who has come from
San Francisco to again make her home
in Los Angeles.
In the receiving line with the hos
tess and guest of honor were Mrs. Lee
A. Phillips, Mrs. w. w. Beckett, Mrs.
C. I. d. Moore, Miss Susie Cochran,
Mrs. Stanley F. McClung. Mrs. F. A.
Powell, Mrs. Arthur Let's and Mrs. AL
bert Russell.
Young women who presided at the
punch bowl were the Misses Lucille
Gage, Edna Let's, Gladys Let's, Irene
Powell and Bessie Baker
s.
The first meeting of the Eleventh
Hour $500" club was held Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. w. e. Clark
on Gramercy place. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gubser, Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Dequine, Mr.. and Mrs, SEQ
ville Mr.. and Mrs. lie Fountaine. DR..
and Mrs. Luechens. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard, Mr. and Mrs. Schaad, Mrs.
Clark and Mr.. Saunders.
First prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Schaad and Mr.. Scoville, while Mrs.
Scoville and Mr.. La Fountaine re-
ceived the consultations.
After a dainty repast in the dining
room, which was gorgeously decorated
in yellow and white, the company ad-
journed to the spacious living room,
where dancing was enjoyed.
The next meeting of the club will be
held the evening of November 19 at the
home of Mrs. Dequine on Brighton av-
enue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
ACCOUNTED FOR

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned baby which was so small at birth
that teacup would fit over it's head?
Topeka Capital
1t has grown up and is writing edi-
torials for Golfers Weekly.-Hutchin-
son News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
OCTOBER
Loafin, time Is over.

Loafin' time is over,
You's got to step along;
De wind is blowin' chilly.
1t don sing day summer song,
De squirrels Is a toilin'
Fob TO put de nuts away
Everywhah you sees de sign
Dis Is my busy day."
De bee is in his office
A-countln' up his wealth,
De birds is gettin' ready
To travel foh their health,
When oil October starts 10 boss
Oar ain no time to play.
Dat sign Is hangin' everywheres,
"Dis Is my busy day."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11

cloves and the lentils and a pint of
stock or water, and allow the soup to
simmer gently until the vegetables and
lentils are tender; thicken with a
tablespoonful of flour mixed in a little
cold milk; pepper and salt to taste.
Croutons should be prepared for serv-
ing with this soup
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
CHURCH ADVERTISING

Pastor-I was so sorry for your wife
during the sermon this morning, doc
tor. She had such a dreadful fit of
coughing that the eyes of the whole
congregation were fixed upon her.
Doctor-Don't be unduly alarmed,
she was wearing her new hat for the
first time.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
WRONG SWITCH

little boy" said the big electrician,
as he unpacked his tool kit, your
mother sent for me to fix her switch.
Where shall I find it?"
The little boys eyes grew round.
"'Sh!" he whispered cautiously.
Mamma doesn't want everybody to
know she wears a switch. but guess
you'll find it either on the bureau or
on her head"
And ten minutes later the sounds
that emanated from the woodshed told
that there are other kinds OF switches
besides electrical and hair.-Chicago
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
EDIFYING

Gentleman docking for rooms)-Did
you say a music teacher occupies the
next apartment? That cannot be very
pleasant
Landlady (eagerly)-Oh, that's moth
ing. He has eleven children, and they
make so much noise you can't hear
the piano.-Harper's Bazaar.