davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
Los que NegaIon hoy

Pasageros del Coamo que fgu-
ran en- Ia lista.
Mrs. C. L. Avery; C. S. Andrews;
Mrs. Andrews; Benjamin F. "A
drews;, Mrs. Andrews; miss. Ka-
thleen Andrews; Pedro Blanco;
Raul Benedicto; ". X. Bray; Mrs.
Bray; Gustave Bottcher; Joseph
Bhaum; George H. Bunker; Ja-
mes Busquest; Louis Baer; Mrs.
Herbert n. Cloy;; miss NJ. Casa
blanca; S. R. Cook; Mrs. J. Cal;
miss E. Can; F. A. Dillinghan
Geo E. C. Dunham; Mrs. Durham;
miss Marjorie Dunham; H. B. Eas-
ton; Mrs. Easton l. G. Estill; H.
Clyde Gregory; miss Mabelle c..
Greene; H. C. Cutler; Mrs. Cutler;
miss Ethel Cutler; Manual A. Gar
cia; G. W. Howard; W. Hepp; Mrs.
Hepp; Carries Heep; miss Isabel
Hepp; Edward Haley; Rubert Heu
bst; Janiken; Mrs. F. NJ. Johnstone;
Master Johnstone; Gregoria Lopez;
L. F. Larrus; A. ]. Lachman; D.
H. Lees; Mrs. G. L. Lanoutte; Err
nest Lamoutte; Charles Lamoutte;
miss Alice Lamoutte; miss May
Lamoutte; Jose Muhoz; Mrs. Mu-
noz; Edward Muhoz; Robert Mu-
hoz; Arthur Muhoz; miss 1rae.
Munoz; miss Catherine C. Mul
kern; Ramon P. Morris; Count Lio-
mel de Mostesque; Countess Mon
tesque; John Mcneil; Philip G.
Mumford; Mrs. Mumford and maid
Mumford; John c.: Mccormick;
D. W. C. Noyes; 3. C. Nase; C. R
Newton; DR.. Adolph /. Peim; miss
Amelia NJ. Rosehthal; Rice; George
Rankel; Mrs. Will Sweet; miss
Sweet; miss Anna Schultz; Hugo
Stern; c. 5. Tru1lllo; L. Toro; miss
Elsie Thut; Nicolas Uribe; NJ. A.
Walker, Jr.>;; Mrs. Martha Wilson;
Geo Cabot Ward.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
POlR CABLE.

New York, diciembre 16.-El
Secretario de la Guerra Mr.. Die
kinson saldrd el 2l para Puer
Rico, con e1 proposito de hacer
n complete estudio de la situa-
ci6n politica y economical de la
isla. Sc cree que la vista del je-
fe del departamento de la guerra
y del negociado insular Sc relacio-
ma con los cambios importantes
que han de hacerse en- el acta Fo-
raker en- el presente periodo legis-
ativo.
Mr.. Dickinson visitard tambien
d Santo Domingo d su regreso d
Washington.
New York, diciembre 16.-E,
general Bell jefe del estado mayor
del ejercito norteamericano ha
cumplido el tempo reglamentario
de servicio. LIE sucede en- ell puesto
el general Leonard Wood, ex-go-
bernador de Cuba en- la primera
ocupacion. Ell general Bell, es con-
siderable en- el mundo militar
como un excelente estratega y
entendido en- la organization del
ejercito. Sus servicios en- este ra-
mo han sido valiosisimos.
New York, diciembre 16.-A-
yer Sc reunieron en- conferencia
los ministries de Mexico y Cos
.Rica residentes en- Managua, y
acordaron pedir al presidente Ze-
laya resigne el mando para evitar
| la intervention extrangera que
iuzgan seria un insulto d la sobe-
ranffa de Centre America Y cuyo
acto sentarfa un NAL precedente
para el future en- 10 que Sc relacio-
ma con el porvenir y seguridad del
continente. En- los circulos politi-
cos Sc tiene como cosa segura que
el general Zelaya resistird hasta
Ia ultima hora y llegado al ultimo
extreme pro vocard el conficto y
arrastrard d las republicas del Cen
tro d la confagraci6n En- las este
ras del gobierno de Washington
Sc guarda la maror reserva acerca
de la conducta que Sc propone Sc
guir en- ell asunto de Anaragua.L Las
tropas americans que fueron de-
sembarcadas en- Corinto perma-
necen en- dicho punto en- espe
ra de ordenes de avance.
New York, diciembre l6.-Te-
legramas de Bruselas informan que
ell rey Leopoldo ha sufrido una
nueva recaida en- su dolencia. En-
las uhimas horas de la tarde de a.
yer Sc corrieron rumores de q
ell monarca belga Sc halaba en- es-
tado preagonico. Fl principe
Alberto sobrino del monarca, hijo
del conde de Flandes, y heredero
de la corona, ha llegado d aquella
capital procedente de Holanda.
New York, diciembre l6.-El
gabinete de Pekin ha contesua
d la nota del de Lisboa, en- sentido
negative d someter arbitrage la
disputa de lfmites en- ell territorio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
ATENCION

Sc arrienda 8 vende una fnca de
$50 cuerdas, en- communication por ca.
rretera, con los pueblos de Vega bsja-
Morovis, Ciales , Manati. Tiene
10000 matas de guineo, IL cuerdas
de baratas y pueden sembrarse so
cuerdas de caiias. Una cueva de abo.
no (murcie'agina) cslculads en- mas
de 1000 tone.adas.
Otra fnca de 19 cuerdas con una
casa y 10000 matas de pinas de pri.
mer cosecho.
Dirigirse 4 Manati. Apartado SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
10 que intoIma
e| 81. Libby.
Visito las escuelas de Boston y
otras ciudades de los E. U.

Por ell departamento de instruc-
cion Sc ha facilitado al gobierno Xxx
eion Sc ha facilitado al gobernador,
para la prensa, la siguiente infor-
macion.
El superintendente general de es-
de Macao. La actitud del goOier-
no de China ha causado profun-
da impression de desagrado, temien-
dose graves rozamientos.
New York, diciembre l6.-A
yer hubo un descarrilamiento en-
Carolina del Norte. Ell tren Sc pre-
cipit6 desde un puente, queda
do completamente destrozado.
Los muertos y heridos son numer-
osos. Entire los pasageros Sc encon
traba Ell hio del Millionaire Mr..
Gould, el cual result6 ileso de la
catastrofe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
cuelas F. E. Libby, ha escrito al

cuelas F. E. Libby, ha escrito al
departamento de instruction infor-
mandole que cerca de una semana
estuvo estudiando las escuelas de
Worcester, Mass, Springfield, Mass
New York, Philadelphia y Washing
ton con objeto de conocer intima-
mente la organization de aquellas
escuelas. De tambien que ha estu.
diado con cudado especial los "Play
grounds" puhlicos en- aouellas ciuda
DIES establecidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
I'm Bazaar de modaS

"Las Nocedades" estdn repletas
de nuevas mercancias y en- todos los
vapores reciben nuevas importacio
mes dc los objetos de Ultima move
dadn Ell surtido de camas es esple
dido y numerosos pedidos siguen
haciendose para las nuevas casas
que Sc estan montando en- la
ciudad V en- la isla. Variado es
el surtido de juguetes Y los bebeS
tienen ALI un extenso campo en-
donde escojer. Perfumeria, obietos
para sala, gabinetes de novias, to
cadores Y salas Sc encuentran en-
varadisima exhihici6n. Jardineras,
alfombras. cuadros, cristaleria, son,
breros para sehoras Y nihas, traies
para senoras Y sehoriats; todo ar
tieulo en- fin de utilidad y fantasia
encontrara en- Las Noredades la ex
tensa clieentela que tiene el eiegante
bazar de moda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16

En- esta Imprenta Sc veden
papel de periodicos viejos a
50 Quin.al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16

In esta lmprenta sc vend
papel de periodicos vieios a
s2 quiniai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
Gran rebaja de precios.

La tienda Roja ha hecho una gran
rebaja Gle precio en- todos sus artf-
culos, como regalo de pascuas.
Las camas, colchones y iuguetes
al costo, muebles, alfombras, impcr-
meables Gle todos precios; gran sur
lido en- telas, todo precio reducidi-
elmo.
No Divides la casa San Francisco
IL.
{(T.I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
PasiNas RestauIadoIas del Dr. franklin,
Marca VELCAS,
PARA LA SANGRE YLOc NrpVIOS.

Ell sistema nervoso ago seman eacn central te'efn
inmensamente mas ramihcdo ompcado No hay todo
tedo corporal nsignfntc pae por donde los dcados
hos nerNoso peneren former nhndd de conductors
miten los impulses de movmieno dctando goernndo
giendo todos cada de Ell
bro la medula epna los nervios amados ndtcos amanse
nmensa batera gavna eonex6n la compdma rcd
del sisema
Toda maravio abrica depende de la ubs
enca de que resua que cuado la substantial amen las
condcones dea vida del
contrao cuando aunda aquelos epuo oos
que constuyen ella hay de toraza vigo queda
nismo expuesto mil diversas Intermediates
Aquelas sentan d anemcs acaarrada feb
les escrouosas umaa siftas todo 10 cua maa
grande parezca la deenc padean
los potrac6n sica mental ouscacd de la
deamieno de la las Pastas Restauadoras del Dr.
franklin Nes ell ponto sentird
po manana de nuie6n tora para too
Pidase IN frasco de muestra Ia casa productora.
Ar FRdnbEnS IelldS Laboratories, 55 Worth st. NpW York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
EScuadra americana.

Pronto llesara al puerso de San
Juan Ia gran escuadra americana Y
sus marinos vienen dispuestos a
comprar muchos de los traics he
chos q. vende la Palmesana dc Juan
Pieras. Allen 80, por ser los mas
baratos y los mis- convenientes de
la plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
50 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16

Janos S. Hill, ingeniero de ferrocarriles.
En- la National Corn Exposition of Omaha,
acaba de expresar la opinion de que mu.
chos divorcios obedecen a no haber buena
cocina en- los hogares
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

]. c. Lininger left last night on i
trip to Ashland, Ore.
Miss Lila Hamilton left last evening
| to visit with relatives in Minneapul: )
for short time
S. w. Collins leaves tonight for
Oklahoma City, Okla, to look after
a contract his firm has at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Hoke returned
last evening from California, where
they spent the greater part of the
winter.
Hiram Norton who was called here
to attend the funeral of Mrs. u. w.
Stewart, returned today to his home
in Ritchey, Kan.
George r. Prince who was here as
one of the consulting engineers for
the proposed new filter plant left
last evening for Denver:
Abe Rosenfield stopped off in Recl,
land for brief stay among old
friends last night on his way home
to Chicago from a trip through Mexico.
Mrs. L. Simon and her daughter
Miss Elsa Simon, left last night for st.
Louis, where they will spend few
days visiting with friends and reia.
ltives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dibbern ana
their daughter, Margaret of Milan, left
last evening on a trip to st. Louis
From there they will so by boat and
visit the battlefield of Shiloh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
SEE CAMPAIGN
IN ROSY. HUEs
Democratic Candidates State
That Prospects for Ticket
Are Bright.
REPORT AT THE MEETING
Canvasses Show that Party is Unit
ed-Business Details for Elec-
ton are Settled.

L.
There was large attendance at the
democratic meeting at the Turner han
last evening, when the city committee
made arrangements for poll workers
and disposed of other business rela
tive TO the election. At the conclusion
of the business before the committee,
the candidates We're called on by
Chairman Bert Corken4 and asked to
report on the situation in the different
wards and in the city in general. Jack
Aud said that if the reception accorded
him in his canvass counts for anything,
he will be successful for assessor. S. a.
La Vanway, candidate for alderman il
the Third ward and p f. Meenaa.
who is candidate in the Sixth ward,
both reported conditions in their
wards as very favorable. Albert
Huber said that Notwithstanding the
handicaps. the party is united, and the
prospects for the election of the en-
tire ticket are good. c. l.. Speckhart,
candidate for alderman in the Second
ward reported that he has been max
ing an energetic canvass. and has been
CD. Smith; candidate for police mag
istrate said that the republicans have
all along been considering him joke,
but he warned them that when the
votes are counted the joke will be On
the republicans. Mr.. Smith said that
in his, very complete canvass of the
city he had been gratified to find that
h. 81, scsSIil
Ved for the whole ticket.
/. w, D. Cochran said that in the Fifth
ward in making his canvass for alder
man, he had found the situation 10C
per cent better than it was when he
made the campaign year ago. He
said that men he could not approach
year ago., this year have met hin
cordially, and have assured him 81
their support.
: Alderman H. C. Frick declared thai
he is still hunting bear, and expects
= to finish him next Tuesday.
WahIund Talks.
Oscar Wahlund, the young candi
date for justice of the peace, made {
very happy little talk, in which 1t
commented on the campaign, and his
part in it. He declared that repuh
Leans and democrats alike have come
ito Flock to the democratic candidates
: for justice of the peace as the means
sof Kidding the city of its undesirable
justice shop system. AS. Mr.. Wah
lund stated. there is every indication
that he will be one of the five justice:
of the peace to be elected next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
CHAT OF THE CAMPAIGN

Jim Witter clogged up the mails and
almost produced panic in the post
office this morning by dumping in
5000 souvenir postcards containing a
photograph of himself personally
endorsed on the backs as an argument
why he should be reelected city at
torney. The people will have a re-
membrance of Jim after the election
has blown over, anyway.
Vote for the democratic aldermamc
candidate in your ward.
People all over the city admire the
pluck shown. by Jack Auld in his cam
paign for the Office of assessor. and
they are inclined to show their appre-
citation OF his worth election day.
Albert Huber is possessed of the
right qualifications for the Office of
city attorney. The city will be the
gamer by his services.
George w. McCaskrin announces a
mass meeting in the furtherance OF
his candidacy at the Illinois theater to
morrow night.
Elect the democratic ticket for JUS
tees of the peace and constables and
break up the justice shop system.
Grotegut and Davis are the right
men for supervisors. Give them youl
vote.
There is no sense in letting the
81 900 license proposition go by de
fault Vote on it one way or the
other
c. ]. Smith has made a splendid i'm
preston in all the wards of the citl
| in his energetic canvass for the Office
of police magistrate. He is entitled
to the votes of the people of Rock Is
land, irrespective of politics.
| Vote for Biswinger for collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
Boys School Suits.

evening and large number of the
members of the lodge were present
at the Odd Fellows hall for the occa-
sion. District Deputy Grand Master
w. H. Scott was in charge of the cerc-
monies. During the evening Mr.. Scott
was presented with a past grand mas
ter's emblem and his long service and
membership in the lodge was com
mented upon by Jerome Woodin, who
made the presentation.
The New Officers.
The officers who were installed in
their respective positions during the
evening were as follows:
n. G.-Gus Thierman.
V. G.-John Swanson.
Secretary-S. R. Wright
Financial Secretary-George Hull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
Fun AT AUCTION
Entertainment Committee Of
Rock Island Club Pulls Off
Unique Event.
GIVE MEMBERS A TREAT
w. .B. Mcintyre Chief Performer
In What Proves Evening
of Play.

The mock auction sale at the Rock
Island Club last evening attracted d
large attendance of members who APP
plauded the success of the efforts Of
the entertainment committee in pro-
viding SO unique a diversion and en-
tered into the joys of the occasion in
a spirit of good nature that made It
a success in every particular. Preced-
ing the main event. 80 of the club
membership enjoyed a dinner in the
main cafe. at the conclusion of which
sence of Gus Tegeler, chairman of the
entertainment committee, briefly out
lined the scheme of the auction sale,
to be Immediately pulled off in the
club, billiard rooms. Here Will
liam B. Mcintyre, it was announced,
would preside as auctioneer. The
party then repaired to the billiard
rooms, where a large number of adj
ditional members who had gathered
after the supper also assembled so
that by the time the ball was started
rolling there were $50 present. Mr..
Mcintyre was of course at his best.
He is always so, and after laying
down strictly the rules of the sale, re
called upon ]. M. Rosenfield to act rs
cashier. Thereupon j. w. Parker Of
the committee brought forth the stock
of merchandise to be disposed of To
the highest and best bidder or bidders
for cash, Some of the wares and cur
los were listed as having been import
ed by club members and held in the
customs houses at New York, Boston,
San Francisco or Seattle as the case
might be, for duty, and being put up,
were naturally bought in by the con-
signee.
Miscellaneous articles of various de-
scriptions placed on sale awakened
considerable rivalry among bidders, al
though all packages were secure.y
wrapped and tied, so that no one
knew what he was buying until he had
paid for it.
Jokes ON the Purchasers.
Suffice is it to say that the articles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

were trinkets of various descriptions
some of them useful but for the most
part nicknacbs, which. when I'M
wrapped ocGasioned no end of merri-
ment at the expense of the purchaser.
1t was one of those events so sell
dom occurring in the busy whirl Of
life which make men boys again for
the instant and revive good fellow.
ship. 1t was the dynamic force of all
that makes for Rock Islands future
greatness commercially, industrially
and otherwise, embarrassed and let
loose at play" as Auctioneer Mcintyre
eloquently put it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
EASTER SWEETS.
Free Samples of Cactus Candy at
Younu & McCombs Tomorrow. :.

free samples OF Cactus Canoy at
Young & McCombs Tomorrow.
A demonstration is in progress In
our candy section. A clear golden
CONNECTION. made of cactus pulp and
maple sugar Luscious Try a piece
free.
Chocolate marshmallows, regular 40
cent, per pound 20 cents. They are
the very finest chocolate marshmal-
lows, with coverings of delicious chloe
olate. There will be. unusual demand
for them tomorrow. we believe, be-
cause the price is 30 cents per pound
instead of 40 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

here has been feet for several days,
shortly set in and once it starts it is
not likely that there will be low water
again before late in the summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

Gently. Mr.. Grossklaus has been sery
ing in the city council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
Museatine Mayor Chosen.

William Grossklaus was elected
mayor of Muscatine by the council last
evening to serve out the unexpired
term of Barney Schmidt, who died re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
Democratic Meeting Called.

A meeting of all democratic can
didates and committeeman, as well
as democrats generally is called at
Turner hall at s o'clock Thursday
evening. A large attendance is
earnestly requested.
BERT CORKEN,. Chairman.
R. w. LAMONT Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Vote for Biswinger for collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

Treasurer-Jonas Bear.
Warden-George Clapper.
Conductor-O. Baughman.
o. S. G.-J. Gardner.
I. S. G.-J. w. Johnson.
Il. S. N. CD. w. Hathaway.
l.. S. N. G.-Thomas McClain.
L. v. G.-E. Hanson.
l.. s. v. G-J. Joehus.
R. s.. Sd. Patton.
L. S. Sc. M. Graves.
Chaplain-C. Fosberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

Easter Sunday always calls for your
best and it's a splendid forethought to
make Easter preparations early SO as to
secure the best. M. & K. Easter Suits and
Spring OverCoats are full of spring fresh
ness and Easter bloon--it is decidedly
the most perfect line of mems and young
mems wearables we have ever shown,
bigger too by far, than ever before.
Mems Suits at SIS, S18, $40 to S28
that will do credit to any Eastern parade.
Smart Top Goats or Cravenettes at
SIP, SIS, S18 to S28 that will mark the
Wearer as we'll dressed man.
Easter Hats that are both correct and
handsome S1.5O to S..
NJ. & K. College Hats at So and $3.50
with all the distinCtiveness of those cost
ing dollar more.
A gorgeous line of Easter NeCkwear at
SOC and 75C choice, beautiful and away
above the ordinary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
Confirmation Suits.

We've made preparations to dress
boys and young men who are to be con-
firmed, handsomely and at moderate
cost. The fabrics are choice selection of
serges and worsteds. in plain Co1ors and
neat mixtures. The cut is the latest
and the tailoring perfect. A number of
choice models.
Confirmation Suits in knee pants at
SIS. SITS. $500 to SIS.
Confirmation Suits with long pants at
$40, $3.50, SIS to S22.
Boys School Suits.
The strenuous school boy sits down hard.
We appreciate the fact and have suits
built for his line of business. Our line of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

extra trouser suits which we are showing
in variety of patterns and models, en-
brace a generous lot of boys suit good
ness--the fabrics are selected with view
to strength, the seams are all faced and
double sewed and the life of the suit is
doubled by the extra trousers. Try the
extra trouser proposition for the boy.
Suits With extra trousers SIS.
Russian and Sailor Suits.
For anything particularly new or
attractive in children's garments mothers
look M. & K. ward. The Chi1drens clothing
business is a special feature of this store
there is no boys clothing made too good
for our trade and the best is always the
cheapest.
The cutest of all suits for little men is
the Russian Blouse suits--its favorte.
A perfectly beautiful line of Russian
Blouse suits at $685. to $40
A fine line of all wool sailor suits at
sos to SITS
The Renowned Buddy Tucker suits,
sizes to Is years--$5.85 to SIS
The celebrated Burrojap Shoes for
which the M. & K. have the exclusive sell
ing agency are full of snap and ginger with
the persistenCy in wear for which Burro-
japs are noted. We squeeze SIS quality
into 81 price So quality into SIS price.
Everything and anything in Clothes,
Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes for men
and boys, in styles that are above the
level of the crowd and at prices that are
pleasing.
III ~ b. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
Saloon Notice.

Roast beef and swiebe kuchen Sa-
urday night at Deisenroth's place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
RISE IN RIVER AT ST. PAUL
Melting of Shows in North Begins to
Have Effect.

The Mississippi river is rising rap
idly at st. Paul, due, it is presumed, to
the melting of the snow. The stage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
OPENS WITH FIREWORKS
New York Mayoralty Campaign Start
ed by Hearst and Gaynor.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE mayor
atty campaign in New York has open
ed in blaze of oratorical fireworks.
William Randolph Hearst and VIM.
j. Gaynor appeared before the public
last night for their first addresses of
the campaign. Hearst spoke at Car
negie hall, New York and formally
accepted the nomination of the indie
pendents, known as the civic alliance.
Gaynor appeared at the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn, as the regular Dem
ocrat nominee.
In his formal address Hearst re-
Trained from attacking his rival but
Justice Gaynor in his speech aroused
by what he declared to be Hearst'S
breach of faith in repudiating him,
challenged the editor to meet him in
joint debate on the issues of the cam
paign.
IT want fair play above all in this
contest" said Judge Gaynor. 1.-The
open enemy I honor, but I despise the
enemy that sits back-as an editor or
herwise-pretending to be your
friend when he is only smiling while
he buries his dagger in your ribs.
1.-The yellow comes out of a man if
it is in him. So I say, let us fight it
out in the open, Mr.. Hearst
William WINS, who was the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor four years
ago took an important part in the
Hearst meeting. In fact, it was WINS
who made the bitterest attack upon
GaynOr.