davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
RECAPITUL.ATIoN

Minor troubles arose at various registration
places throughout the day and vigilant watch
ers haed their men 70 court, Richard Kenirons
who was charged with false registration in the
5Oth Assembly District. retaliated swiftly on
Maurice Dix. the watcher who had him arrested
when Magistrate O'Connor, in the Harlem court
discharged him. Kenirons testified that he had
lived at No 4l6 East 18th street for two years
and before that for nineteen years had been
resident Of the same district. He had papers
served on Dix in a suit for $1,000 for false ar
rest and imprisonment.
Registration throughout the morning and
early afternoon ali over the city was light, and
workers were sent out and kept busy during the
late afternoon and early evening hours in en-
deavors 10 make up for the slump OF Mondays
registration. Challenges were frequent. espe-
cisliy by Republican watchers, but large pro-
portion OF them were explained satisfactorily
without recourse to the courts,
THREATEN MAGISTRATE BUTTS.
The misplaced efforts Of friends" TO help a
man arrested for illegal voting at the primaries
on September II, and who was arraigned IN the
Morrisania court yesterday. aroused the ire of
Magistrate Butts to such an extent that after
holding Richard Coffey. the prisoner. in $1,000
bail for trial he read to the entire courtroom the
following letter sent to him in behalf Of the
prisoner:
You want 10 turn out Coffey free when he
comes UP before you tomorrow for illegal voting
at the primaries. No nonsense. II you hold him
you will regret H. We will fix you. We mean IL
FRIENDS.
The magistrate announced that he would turn
over the letter To the police. so the writer might
be brought 10 justice.
Police on registration inspection duty from the
Elizabeth street station received a temporary,
rebuff when they got 10 the Cleveland lodging
house No lbs Park Row where Ernest Biehler.
a clerk refused 70 show them the register Of the
house Captain Calvin sent for but even
on such authority as his gold shield the clerk re-
fused 10 give up,
Safely ensconced behind steel cage he car
ried the book from the desk to the safe, and.
locking il inside. dehed the captain 10 touch him
the book
Later John Doe summons brought the OBJ
durate clerk before Magistrate steinert, in the
Tombs court, where he was informed that such
action would greatly impede the police in their
efforts TO prevent illegal registration. and ON his
promise TO let the police have a copy of the reg
ister the clerk was released.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
FRANCIS <. PgNpLEroN.

Francis Key Pendlston was born in Cincinnati on
January g. 1850. His father, George H. Pendleton.
was United States Senator from Ohio and was q
candidate for ee-President on the ticket with
George b Mcclellan Francis Scott Key, his grand
father on his. mothers side. wrote The Star
spangled Banner" His paternal grandfather Ma
thaniel Pendleton. was Alexander Hamilton's sec
ond in the duel with Aaron Burr.
Mr.. Pendleton was graduated fren HarSard in
1870 and from the Harvard Law School in 1919 After
travelling for few years he settled in this city.
where he has since practsed law For several years
he was a United States referee in bankruptcy. Mr..
Pendleton is a member Of the Tammany organiza-
ticn. but had taken prominent part IN poll
tics until he was appointed Cooperation Counsel IN
July, 1907. to succeed William &. Ellison Mr. Pen
dleton IS president Of the New York Coal COM
psny treasurer Of the New York Improved Real
Estate Company and director in the New YORK
Mortgage and Security Company He is member
Of the Metropolitan, Manhattan, Riding, Union,
Knickerbocker and Democratic clubs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
LoHM l. GoLnMArER.

John L. Goldwater IS the owner of three drug
stores in The Bronx Mr.. Goldwater served
in the Board Of Aldermen in 1892 and 19O5
and was again chosen 10 serve the unex-
pired term % Alderman John Doherty. He
served as School Commissioner. and has been ac-
lively interested az educational affairs Dir. Gold
water is treasure. OF the Tammany Hall organiza-
ton Of the sd Assembly District. he is also
member Of The College of Pharmacy, Order Of
Fcresters, Elks. Masons, Young Mems Hebrew
dent for three terms OF the Bronx Union, which
is the foremost Hebrew social organization in the
borough.
For many years he has been identified with the
New York Refill Druggists Association, OF which
body he has been vice-president and member OF
the Iegislativ~ committee. NJ. Goldwater was
born in the Old First Ward. and moved TO The
Bronx I'm boyhocd. He IL a graduate OF the public
schools and Of the College OF the City OF New
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
JAMES }. HAeAN.

James J. Hagen. candidate for Sheriff who is now
Deputy Commissioner OF Public Works, and
formerly warden Of the Tonhs has had his share
of notoriety during the last few years. As recently
1907 his name was brought INTO prominence in
connection with raid the Sharkcy Athletic
Club when he is alleged TO have put up bail the
amount Of 500 for George Anderson, one CT the
principals in prizehght at the club, on January
IS. 1907
When the case was called for trial in the Court
of Special Sessions, before Justice Mexican. the
policeman who had arrested Anderson declared that
the person then in court. and who represented him
SELF as Anderson the man he had AZ
rested. AndeIson's impersonator proved 10 be d
prize6ghter named Edward Smith. When ques-
toned by Assistant District Attorney Turnbul
Smith alleged that he had been approached by a
man. who requested him pose at the trial as
Andersen, and everything would be all right II
was represented 70 him. he swore. that Anderson
had thrown down" Hagan and Jumped his bail
and that the leader OF the 18th Assembly District
stood 20 lose the 500
Hagan. who came out for Bryan early IN 1905
talked Of al that time as leader Of rammany
Hall 10 succeed Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

looked as though in any case there would be si.s,
Democratic votes and eight Republican vots, II
the Board Of Estimate Oalces on the fusion tiets,
which he thought was faif lie had talked vts
8ir. Barnard the afternoon. he declared 49,
learned that the ratio might even stand uins !,
seven in favor of the Democrats.
One OF the Gaynor symparhizers knew 50 Nm,
about Slr. Barnard that he kept calling him a.
"RsynaTd.'
C. II. Higgins, who happens 70 be one OF the Mn,
men who asked Justice Csayuor % become a caT~-
date for Mayor. said that Mr.. Barnard was ev.-v
geOd man. but bad candidate" When lIr ss7.t
ton. OF Queens. asked him what right he haS !,
drge the coTnrrittee put OF tndorsing dr P.-
rard when he had already pledged himself 2, -.
tiee GaynOr. there was general laugh.
COHEN IN BANNARD's DEFENCE
Some one dared 70 suggest that Mr. Banz.-s
might be IN sympathy with mOnopCIies but Al, u
guTnent was demolished BY Mr Cohen vbs, !
showed that the candidats for Mayor stood a, -.
platform adopted By the fusion cosfersacs. wa,.s
had been asssused 20 by the labor and radical p.s
bers of the committee What want ia a 80.
ddats who viii stand against the Taunanv IL.
nopoly." said Ir. Cohen Justice Gayuor "a -
candidate Of Tammany Hall"
The statement that Justice Gaynor r.,vs-.
Tsmmany Hall is not right declared I,dzo, !.
Wall He represents the paopIe.'' Thfs erss.s,
another laugh. even among other Gsyuor .asvo.
Gates.
RObfTt c. Ogden, Willis I. Ogden and = Il Frs,.
cnlin who had 70 90 early, asked that their ~,
10 cast in favor Of the ticket. ana the rssus---
were granted
After the insurgents IN the COMMITTEES has s,s,,
all their steam. Chairman Ol1LeTbridge In a rsg,,,
spsesh. ehided those who objected on per.r-sI
grounds 70 the Endorsement OF the ticket TIA ~
5ect OF the committee, he said. was 10 provs,
clean and able ticket 70 combat TamuauV p
could not Be expected that each mar on ths u.t.-
would suit every member OF the committee.
You labor men," he declared, have no rzss n,
caucus for the purpose of getting advaHtass t,-
labor men, We are all here as citizsns-not As rsr
tiEans."
johnson. negro member Of the com1nittss E.d
he did not believe single negro would support TIA
Tamnany ticket this year because Justice Dusro
a member OF Tammany Han. had recently IN a tu-
diciai decision said that q negro could not Zee
disgrace as strongly as a white man
Altar ths meeting Mr.. CoakIey said the labor msH
would meet and make statement o. their posirsE
within forty-eight hours He war ted L under
stood that they did not object 70 Mr. Barnard per-
senally. but lid object having III, ticket passed
without giving them more time 70 consider the
records Of all the men
One OF the labor said he did not think they
could support Tammany Hail. and that as indl-
viduals they would probably vote {or Barnard and
the others on the fusion ticket,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
CHAMBER OF HORRORS THRoNGED
Thousands Visit the Hundreds s Collection of
Anti-TammanY Exhibits.

The Committee Of one Hundreds exhibit at
trscted more than eight thousand persons yester-
day, all OF whom seemed tremendously impressed
by the accusations made against Tammany State
ineats cartoons and pictures covered The walls Of
the large hail and briefly stated reasons why the
present administration was too rotten to be con-
tinued.
Begin your charity al home-net al the wig
wan" Was an cEhOrtation that met the eyes OF
those entering the hall Half-time children and
the lack OF mix inspectors parks and Fairgrounds
we're subjects thoroughly discussed a. they
could be ia epigrammatic form Taxpayers were
told not - cry over spilled milk. but 20 get a new
set OF mllkmaos. The spread Of tuberculosis was
laid a. the door OF Tammany. because fresh air.
lerers.
burglary insurance IS al right bat the only
20 keep Tamnany 0ut OF your pay enVeloue
Is 10 keep Tammany oUt Of Office" wac a sign to
give the thoughtful something rumlnate over.
Siihousites IN the chamaer Or horrors showed that
i2o42 persons between the ages Of 6fieen and six
tyniHe had died iu 1903 from preventabic Diseases
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
ANGRY OVER THAT GAYNoR MEETING
Unions Think Names of Their oficers Should
Not Have Been Used-C. F U. TO Take It Up.

II was learned yesterday that since the laoOF
political meeting in Cooper Union early last week
10 srpport the candidacy Of William J. GaynOF for
Mayor which broke UP in disorder. and the call
for which bore names of many officers and ex-
officers of the Central Federated Union and in
dividuaI unions as vice-presidents OF the meeting,
a number of these unions have met and want 70
know by what right their officers gave their names
as officers There was considerable indignation
yesterday among many OF these officers and ex-
officers
Some OF them said they only authorized the
of their names union members, not as officers Of
the unions. No matter how they might have felt
themselves they could not afford to do anything
which would appear to have committed their organ
izations the Endorsement OF the meeting. II
stated that the matter would como UP at the next
Central Federated Union meeting.
Some officers of Unions whose names appeared
said that they had even been asked for the use
OF their names. and knew nothing Of the matter
until they saw the list of names in print. One OF
these an officer Of international union not aili-
ated with the Central Federated Union, said
II was never more surprised than when saw
my name in the can for the meeting. 1t was the
first intimation had that such meeting was to
take place
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
DEMOCRATIC STRIFE IN BROOKLYN.
Each of the Three Factions Likely to Name
It's Own BOROUGH Ticket

The county committee OF the Kings County Demo-
cratic party, which is made up OF the original anti
McCarrenites. held a meeting at the Johnston
Building Brooklyn. last night and passed resOlu-
tionS-one. indorsing the regular Democrats city
ticket. with Justice Gaynor al its head the other
declaring that is essential for the welfare OF
Brooklyn that borough officials be elected who are
free from the influences whicn compelled Controller
Metz oppose subway construction The ex-
eoutive committee empowered TO act as It
deemed best
Earlier in the day the organization served notice
on the McCarren OTganiEation-the regular Demo
cratic body OF the borough-that. in Senator
MeCaTren succeeded in procuring the nomination
OF Deputy Controller John H. MCCoosy as the can
didate for the Borough Presidency. the Brooklyn
Democratic party would put up another ticket
The Brooklyn Democrats gave MIR McCarren the
choice OF three for the head of the borough
ticket, These were G v S williams Mitchell
May and Captain r. d. Thorne. None OF them Is
likely 20 please the MeCarrenites.
Indications are that there viii ba three IL not
four. Democrats in the field this talg tor Borough
President The Municipal Ownership League.
which is Democratic faction. has Harry Coch-
rane a candidate. and the MoCarrenites and
Anti-MoCaTenites Will each name man
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
HEARST FOR GAFNOR.
Would Elect Justice, but Defs1t
Rest of Tammany Ticket.

william r. Hearst said last night that he was
not candidate Tor Mayer. and that he would not
consent 20 become a candidate In reply 10 a qIes
ton IS TO bis opinion and that Of the Indspeu-
dencs League about Justice Gaynor. he said he
was for Justice Gayuor. but was sincerely sorry
that Tammany to be allowed 70 use his nams
cloak for another raid upon this piilagsd city
Mr.. Hearst would like To see the Tammany esndi-
date for Mayor elected. but he would also Ike %
see the rest OF the Tammany ticket defeated
Mr.. Hearst volunteered the advice TO Justice Gay
nor that he should answer Calvin Torlkins's letter.
or "in some way convey 70 the public definitely
his purpose and his plan 70 compel the public con
structiOn and control and. II necessary, opsrsuan
OF the cityss subways." He continued: "Juszs
Gaynor says: We are going 20 fight tEol
the inside That is what the canary said vhen
the cat had swallowed il, but there is no rseord
OF the result OF that dght- and We Independents
would Ike 20 know Just how a fght Is to be nc'
csssfuIly conducted rom the inside OF the Tiger
The league viii not hold any conventions ths
year. as Tamnlsny. through frauds at the primaries
has succeeded in obtaining majority q the dee
gates. The league leaders did not see any ootscs
in giving their opponents a chance % use tasE
place on the Official ballot. and have therefore cor
eludsd not 70 attempt TO nCrninate anv csnddalss
The Independence League also decided that
would be IN the campaign 10 fight. even Il z had q
change its name new party viii Be orsanissl
with another emblem. and a name which WI sas
gsst uou-partisanship. After the candidates a.
picked out and agree 70 run. they vii Be aoHiAAs
ed by petition
The new party win be organized by the leacefs
the independence Leasus. but will NOT ee ahsosnT
controlled by them They VIII try 60 obtain q ils
OF all anti-Tauauaay forces not already esI-l-.''
to a definite plan Of campaign
The programme includes the support o. ss $50. y.
the best men that have already been norHiaA's@.
said Chairman Charles 2. Gehring last ulsas
can be said that we intend 70 DO what Ne sia'--
out 70 90 when we Joined IN the fusion eonfs's-s
That war TO nominate In this CITY a tsckst r>sa-
less OF political Affiliations. which would s'Ss
city an administration such as Il plainly seeas
need. We found our best s5oTts thWsreso
fusion conference We Withdrsv. and noS 70
tend 10 do under our own ausrices what We fA'-
could not do IN the fusion conference -.
Mr. Gehring said thar friends 81 w. -
including James A. AIlcn and DR. JOSEPH y -
had advertised a meeting for tO-night AZ -. -.
Union, az which the candidacy OF Af- -.
w0uld be proposed. The meeting ne sS@ ~
not under the auspices ef the league and - -
nOthinS TO DO with It.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
JOHN J. DELANY,

John J. Delany was born in New York City in
1851 He was educated at the College OF St.
Francis Xavier and was graduated with the degree
OF A. B. Subsequently he entered the law de-
partrnent Of Columbia University, from which he
received the degr Of Ii B. Fordham Uniyer-
sity and his own college have each conferred on
him the degree o. Ii. D. He has served as As
sistant District Attorney, and for six years
an Assistant Corporation Counsel. He filed the
post OF Corporation Counsel during 1894 1895 and
1906 when re resigned, and has since been engaged
in private practice Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

Early figures received on registration yestsT-
day showed even lighter returns than on the
first day.
In half the Manhattan and The Bronx dis
tricts and in the larger portion of the early
figures from Brooklyn there was a considerably
lighter registration than on the first day.
Following are the detailed figures Of yester-
days registration. the second day of registra-
tion this year, compared with the second days
figures for 1908. the last mayoralty year, and
with the same days figures of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
MONROE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

Rochester. Oct The Monroe County r.,.-
cratic convention to-day nominated tbi~ COUNT,
sie1et james g. PerTs. of Heurietts Tor county
CLERK; Wi.lissl = TomplciEs Of this city Tor spe-
ca County Juage, and Newton g. BuIrt Of
P9rals- nsasifr of We AieHroe Counb, Grange. lor
'1-psl-iisineAt ~ We Poor Direct primaries and
Tie scli0n Of tie saratoga convention were indorsed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
WEST SIDE cLUs 70 RArIFV.

TIE West side Republican Club vii held - !,
meeting 70 ratify che Republican nominstiel, p
the coming elsotion on Tuesday evening" Oe-4rs =
II. az their clubhouse. No sSN Broadway -, ,,
street number Of the candidates alFes's =
accepted invitations TO deliver addresses
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
as EAsT slpE AEAoouARrERs opgNgn

The East Side campaign headquarters of ex-
Judge Charles $, Whitman, Republican candidate for
District Attorney. was formally opened az Clinton
Hall, No. 16l Clinton street yesterday afternoon.
Louis zeltner the wireless news expert" has been
selected the campaign manager. In the course Of
the day many persons who had remembered Mr.,
Whitman when lac a magistrate called az the
headquarters and pledged their support Litho-
graphs of the former judge have been scattered
thEoughout the East Side
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
ALDERMEN NAMED IN KINGS.
Democrats Hold Conventions, Renominating
Five Men.

he Democrats held aldermanie conventions in
Kings County last night and nomlnatcd the follow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
BOROUGH CONVENTION.

Ane borough convention was called to order
with q greatly diminished delegation present
Ex-Juage Wauhope Lynn was chosen as per
inansEt Chairman and he set things going by
introducing Lawson Furdy. who Dlsced Fose,,,
E4asg IN nomination for Borough President.
Even the well turned phrases which Mr. Purd,,
Used failed 70 ospel the eoldness ana indterer-
ence with which the convention received ,his
nomination Ir- PuTdy spoke Of the candidate
yeare Of service in the Controllers Office a,,5
as secretary o. tho Board OF Estimate ana A.
poruonment. Justice Charles l. Guy. o. ire
supreme Court who was not delegate 10 tbe
convention. seconded the nomination of mr.
Hang IS friend of The latter. and as q citizen.
he said
the nomination 81 p T. MeCryalaI. ana ,,,..
fenesnlnsilons of Julius EIarburger. Peter .
Aeilieih ana DR. George T. shrady. followed
Ac9r1stsl was nominated for the plscs Nos.
hele ~ Peter Dooley. Wko WE dropped II ,gar
tAllSineof because Ais district wac rer1rrs-,,te,l
OF fhe county ucket by Hagau
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
SPRAYING POTATOES
FOR BLIGHT AND BUGS
Bordeaux Mixture he Latter
BY E. p. Sandsten, Horticu1turaIist
consin Agricultural College.

This experiment station has con-
Quoted spraying trials for the last five
years in the leading potato growing
counties in the state to determine,
lrst, whether early potato blight CAL
ternaria SolanD can be controlled by
the application of Bordeaux mixture,
and, secondly, to determine whether
spraying should be recommended to
the potato grower as profitable in
vestment and insurance against
blight
The term "early blight is mislead-
ing, due to the fact that the disease
does not usually do serious damage
until after August Is. 1t must also
be noted that the early blight upon
potatoes does not rot the tubers. This
injury is generally caused by some
other organism. The early blight
found is confined entirely to the vines
and reduces the yield by causing an
excessive percentage of culls and
small potatoes at harvest. The last
three weeks growth of the vine is
the important time in the formation
of tubers. By infesting the vines at
this time, the disease shortens the
growing period about two weeks,
causing the large percentage Of small
potatoes
If these affected leaves are eX-
amined with high power magnify
ing glass it will be discovered that
the tissues or cells of the leaf are
permeated with little threads or
strands of the fungus, which act like
roots in absorbing the food supply of
the leaf. If the leaf is thoroughly
torn apart, very often at the ends of
the little short threads will be found
minute club-shaped bodies called
spores, which serve a similar purpose
as do the seeds to the higher plants.
(See Fig. p This little fungus plant
grows and develops similar to the
way of the potato on which it feeds.
The little thread-like plants are
wholly fmperceptible to the naked
eye. The black spots visible on the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15

terials much employed by the juvenile
shops for suits of this sort. An all
white one, with blue or scarlet or
white tie, the smart laced shoes and
good cotton stockings, provides raj
ment for the smartest summer occa-
sion. A little tan, blue or gray top
coat would be worn over the suit in
the chill days of spring.
A sailor suit is for boy from to
II years of age. Since such suits are
much in demand for practical wear
they are still made in the dark blue
and red sergeS long worn, with the
inevitable sailor collar with it's attend
ant trimming and the nautical sleeve
decoration. A boy looks for this dec
Grafton always, as we'll as the anchors
which delight his heart on the usual
collar. So when contemplating such
a garment try, if possible, to respect
Dickey's prejudices. The triple ''V'
with crossed anchors on the sleeve,
the divine grapplers in the corners of
his wide collar, are in his eyes the
badge of manliness-the real thing.
Deep sea fishes, white boats and treas
ure islands are with him when he puts
on the new sailor suit for the first
time. All-White serge, crash linen Or
pique provide smarter possibilities
than color for this suit, even if it is
a shade less manly in the boys eyes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
CORDUROY IN GREAT FAVOR
Used for Directoire Revers and Cuffs
on Some of the Smartest Coats
in Many Tones.

Corduroy has come into it's own. 1t
is used for directoire revers and cuffs
on some of the smartest coats. 1t is
especially good on broadcloth, cheviot,
tweed and serge
It may be of contrasting color or
match the tone of the cloth The
dyers have found excellent tones for
it, and it can be bought in the fash
iOnable colOrs to match other cloths
It is now quite smart to make street
skirts out of it, These are short, cut
in straight lines with circular or
straight cores and fasten down left
front over a high waistband to hem
with oXidized buttons.
The coat is not of corduroy as a rule,
but a rough cloth in the same color.
1t is single-breasted, fastened with the
oXidized buttons, and has a high con-
sulate collar, revers and triple cuffs of
the corduroy. This makes a new, at
tractive and serviceable street cos
tune