davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

be bought as easily as cigar or a drink.
The trade is enormously lucrative 1t
pays fully for the keenness, the acumer
and the trickery OF the dealer VINO can
evade the vigilance of customs inspectors
and smugglcs or manufactures smoking
opium.
The books Of Charley Boston's store on
Seventh avenue. near 37th street. showed
that his sales averaged $4,000 month
and all of this opium was handed out to
individual smokers in shells and toys
ranging in price from 80 cents TO s.
apiece.
A few doors above a negro conducts one
of the most notorious 'joints" for men
and women of his race. The rush Of col
ored friends and white customers for
the dope is so great that he employs a
salesman for the day and one for the
night. His receipts during the day amount
to not less than $50. and at times reach
$3.50, while the night business is said TO be
still more profitable.
Throughout the Tenderloin sellers Of
opium enable the fiend to get his dope
without much exertion. They never speak
of the drug as opium, but call it mud, 20
hop" grease" or paste"
Similar conditions prevail on the lower
East Side in the district bounded by Sth
and Sd streets, between Second and Third
avenues and stretching toward Irving
Place in the vicinity Of 18th street The
| once fashionable private houses have been
turned into furnished rooms" and hum
dreds Of opium smokers smoke their
pills" in the privacy Of their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
SLOW SATURATION.

Neither does one pipe Of opium produce
stupor. A pill" dazes only even an in
experienced smoker. as a large drink
would affect a person unused 10 alcohol.
The opium users who have been pictured
stretched on hunks OF opium dens in utter
stupor have been saturated with the drug.
Reclining on a bed, the smoker places
the layout within easy reach and lights
the lamp Peanut oil. burning slowly
and without evil odors or fumes, is used
exclusively. The smoker is then ready
/ TO prepare his pill"
The yen-hok. or dipper, a long, needle
shaped instrument. is put into the opium
receptacle and turned slowly in the black
/ and sticky substance until small guam
tity OF opium adheres to the point. II is
then placed over the flame OF the lamp.
| and. turning the dipper the smoker rolls
and cooks the pill" until it is ready for
| the pipe
/ The tiny speck is then thrust into the
opening Of the bowl. which, held above
/ the lamp. slowly begins to produce opium
/ fumes which are drawn in by the smoker
through the stem OF his pipe. The pill
/ lasts only from thirty To forty seconds
and to enjoy another smoke the same
preparations have 10 be repeated.
Technically smoking-Opium has been ex-
cluded from the United States since April.
1909. and customs officials throughout the
country have made every effort 10 make
/ the exclusion as effective as the made
ouate provisions OF the law would permit.
! fnnurnerable raids have been made on
mere suspicion that smoking opium had
/ been smuggIed i'm or manufactured; thou
/ sands Of pounds OF opium have been
seized. and each day brings new seizures;
but the loopholes I'm the law and the inn
possibility 20 stop smuggling without
more effective statutory provisions have
thwarted the work of the customs men.
FAILURE OF GOVERNMENT.
"Au efforts of the federal government
TO control the use of opium have failed
completely." is the opinion of General
| Nelson H. Henry Surveyor Of the Port
/ OF New York. whose men have waged
| war on smoking-opium for the last three
wears. with more energy. ability and per-
sistence than ever before displayed by
/ customs officials. General Henry and his
| men admit frankly that their work has
/ not been crowned with real success
They have fought the fight hravely
against odds that might have discouraged
! a less clean and sturdy class OF men. and
they express confidence in their ability to
| suppress the trade in opium entirely If
! the government would give them the
weapon in new laws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
CHANGE AT EMPIRE
BETTERS PERFORMANCE

Although several changes have al
ready been made, under the new man
agement at the Empire Theater, that
are for the betterment of the perform
ances, they are mostly of the machani-
cal kind and scarcely noticed, except
ing by habitces OF this theater, hut
one change that is appreciated i'll the
Introduction of the mainland custom
o. "musically" treating the pictures,
which. executed by Miss Burton lends
great interest to the pictures, which,
even when of a mediocre kind The
feature of tonight's bill at this, house
will be a picture entitled THE New
Superintendent" and which is claim
ed to be one of the most interesting
ard sensational pictures ever shown
i'll the Empire In this picture it
shows true to life the burning of TWEEN
ty-two mammoth oil wells, a catas-
trophe that occurred shortly over a
year ago and done damage to the ex-
tent of millions Of dollars and cost
several lives. The fire ragged for days
and was the Mecca of the camera
men. Although the burning Of the
wells is the feature of the subject, an
interes ting story is written around the
occurrence, and makes a wonderfully
good picture feature.
Doyle and White an exceptionally
good high class singing act are the
variety attraction and complete a bill
al ovt the average.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
RECREATIONS
LAST NIGHT FOR TRAINED
ANIMALS AT LIBERTY

TOnight'S program at the Liberty
Theater will bring to a close the local
engagement of BernardO's lion, Loop
ards and panthers, and Mile. Mecse-
reau, the classic dancer, and those
who have failed seeing these two in
teesting acts should take advantage
of tOnight's opportunity. The Lancas-
ter Opera Company will also present
farewell program tonight, although
many requests have been received by
the management to repeat the Lucia
seXtet, which is the first time this
classical favorite has ever been rem
dered here as a seXtet, and the Lam
casters deserve great praise TO-. the
excellent manner in which they ham
die this tuneful and difficult concert
ed number. = o."
That this aggregation is the best by
far of it's kind that has ever appeared
on local vaudeville stage there is
no question, and music-lovers should
not fail to hear their interesting pro-
gram tonight.
The Liberty pictures are up to
standard and tonight's bill is one that
is we'll worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
HAWAIIAN SINGERS AT THE
HAWAII.

Manager Fred. Noyes introduced a
pleasing innovation at the airy and
cool Hawaii. theater last evening by
treating patrons of that playhouse to
a number of selections from Hawaii
an glee club.
The program of melodies was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm 10y a
large audience.
The Hawaii pictures were we'll up
to the high standard of excellence set
by the management since the house
was opened to the public.
Manager Moves is ever on the look
out for new and pleasing features to
add to the popularity of his plac" OF
amusement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

Star.BuIIetin Ads. are Best Business
GptterG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
Lady Friends Surprise.

a most delightful surprise par WaS
given to MR. " Heilbron a tn Iia-
waiIau HOicI yesterday BY number
Of h"r lady friends, Mrs Th'o iOff-
man being the moving spirit OF tha
affair. tn" surprise was complete.
Each lady in tn" party brought gift
Ia tn" line Of china, cups and sau~'r&
pr"dOTima'Iug
Tables wcr" set and the aft"rHCun
spent in the aIIurine game Of whist, the
prizes being won by Mrs W K RiNey,
silver spoon; Mrs Anna Wright. a
fan; the consolation going to Mrs. n.
IL Williams
After the distribution Of prizes. de-
liGhtful refreshments were served on
the lanai.
The ladies forming the surprise
party were Mrs. r. Sharp, Mrs. n. n.
Williams, Mrs Hindel, Mrs. r. J..
Lord, Mrs. G.. S. Stevens, Mrs. X. L..
Auorbach, Mrs. Geo. Martin. Mrs. J..
G.. Cohen, Mrs. Catherine Force. Mrs.
ID. Mcintyre, Mrs. J. G. Campbell, Mrs.
. w. r. Riley, Mrs Theo Hoffman, Mrs
II. Webster. Mrs. r. Smith, Mrs. j. r..
MaclIean. Mrs. G. l.. Crabbe. Mrs. A.
Pratt. Mrs r. b. Reedy, Mrs. A. S.
Wright, Mrs X B. Porter, Mrs. J.
Crockett. Mrs. r. Miller, Mrs. {. F.
Merrill, Mrs w Hebron, Miss Drum,
mOnd
The mau rendered Duke KahanamO-
l;u last evening by the Hui Nalu was
a splendid affair. There were a large
number of the club members present
as well as many invited guests. This is
tie first of number of social affairs
tIIat have been planned for the return
ed champion of whom Honolulu is Sd
proud, and it is likely that his first
few weeks at home will be busy oBes.
The Kahanamoku home wis agiow
y tn e:c. -, tsRts an the i."ai ihat
was erected on the lawn for the &C.
icasion was beautifully decorated with
red and white bunting and tropi:l
palms. Some among those present
were the guest of honor, Duke Kaha.
nGmoku Jr., Captain Duke Kahanamc-
XII, Sr:, Prince Kuhio. Judge Sanford
Z Dole, Colonel Sam Parker, Mr.. Geo.
beckley, bir. William T. Rawlins, Mr.
James Jaeger Mr.. Dude Miller, Com
modore Warren Wood, Mr.. bar kea-
weamahi, Mr.. Harold Lishmhn, Nj.
Ernest Lishman, Mr.. e. T.. Stacker,
Nc Curtis Hustace. NJ. 1Ia'old llus-
tace, Mr.. William A. ii. Cotrcll. Mr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

! Mrs. J l.. Howard OF San Francisco
are 'H"InS III l1ONru'u WIN '"ei'
moIhtr, Mrs, Alexander l"uhG. Dr
,H'.\ao Will arrive mere "iil,'h Tue
,i'N' 'u' '"IT"' On" viii ''''i'"''i ii''l'
, -\o'"Ll"'I.
-,
-hI>> h'u'"Pht "oe>'
MISS Anna hIuiAPke> EEL LOT san
rldi'ISco Yesterday e"fInS III me LuF-
,'arln,. ''''''''7 ''''
-
Mr. and ure = l. C,aaro ona Con,
iIv returned r. lIanaI,,I,, ,.o.,,audn,,
Tho,, ha,n holn ,~ ori5'i"," 'eo,.I way =.
j., , - nv ''N'"6 ''''' summer
Mr. and ,,re |, \, ,,,a,a , W..
vir,i,ia U,..,,a, .;'', ~, az" , ',,:1
hoImina vaSreTdav ~ '"'
~
Wanna Ko3 vos+orda, ranni !" , ;ne
KInepaI hay rtan u,,|b hnn i'im ,o+, M'9 o."
IiIo ond u.iu ,l,n. " ,m ~, l'.o..Iei III
IJnnOI,,I,,
Mica uo,;.
.;ona 49,. sn, me VIZ oooli ildS INVITA-
do U,'', ou' 'o a nl"Sauel aue OH oaIur
drod i,'';,a mG ueeil aooun one nun
bon'o - od. rG.o io'ueu ne ndsooii
nnd +,a d ',,ll ''D' 81: auiIeu iol uahcille
a,,icv ',t "'on III, WIN "o uoupC ne al
o umo'' '''' 40 "e' do i'lenloraole
VINO nave Deen visiting on the main
land Ior some time, returned in the
Wllhelmlha Yesterday and are stop
ping at the Young Hotel for few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Baldwin of
haua1 returned from the Coast yes,
terday and are stopping at the
founs.
MRS. I. b. cooper and her children
returned TO Honolulu yesterday lii
the "llhelmlna:
= =
MIS- "IlIlam MonTose Graham,
VINO mas oeen IN California for the
past three months, returned to Ho-
holulu yesterday.
MT. ana MRS. Reglnald I. Guard,
IT, arrived IN the Wllhelmlna yes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
HAWAII DRAWING CROWDS.

The cool, semi-Open air Hawaii The
alter is still drawing the crowds, with
its first-run pictures. Last night a
Very large attendance was at both
performances.
Tonight and tomorrow night new
pictures will be SHOWN, among them
being His Partners Share" "Oh. You
Jim,' The Buffers Daughter" and
Maid or Man."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02


MISREPRESENTATION:
::
:: CtIII\G DAYS
:: FOR HONOLULU :
::
:: Nonda,, Punah0u, College :
: UuIs Narua Nakiki
: TUESDAYS Waikiki Kapiolani :
:: PARK Ka3inkf paloIo. First :
:: Tueyday Fort Ringer.
y: Wednc> da, >-Nuu4nu. Puunui, /:
:: Wednesdays, above \uuann g.:
:; bridge; second and fourth We'd !
:: npsdays. below bridge; fourth :
:: Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first !:
:: and third Wednesdays, AIewa :,
:: Heights. =
:: Thursdays The Plains. 2
!: Fridays Hotels and town. =
:: Fourth Friday, Fort Snailer; .
:: first Friday
:: fourth Saturdays, kamehameha .
= Schools. :.
" Society Editor leIepHohe =.
" 2199. :. =.
" " " " " - q - l" - % - - % - -
David Kahanamo<u, Mr.. George k"a-
weamahi, Mr.. FrehLuca5, Mr. ,.1'Aer
Evans, Mr.. Francis Evans. Mr.. hanll'l
Exams, Mrs. Edward. Boyd, Mr. HlIo
Bovd. Mr.. A. BOYD, Mr.. E. X. ECNd. Mr
all Young. Mr.. Oswald Stevens W.
Arthur Gilman, Mr.. Vincent Gen7VeS,
Mr.. Charles ChillingWOr'h. Mr. iSlt
kehele, Mr.. Bob Kaawa, Mr.. Carl D0d-
son, and m1ny ohtres.
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
RELIEVED.

Rheumatic pains are aggregated by
cold, damp weather and many hard
working. middle-aged people are
made miserable during much Of the
winter and spring months by reason
Of this. Their suffering may be very
much relieved, and in many cases per
manently, by applying Chamberlain S
Pain Balm and massaging the parts
with the palm of the hand at each APP
plication. This relieves the pain and
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

Madam" began the man. respect
fully, Il am very hungry. Could you
give me- bite Of something's" Il will
call the dog" the woman replied. Il
am hungry enough to eat the dog" the
man said. but I'd rather have some
thing else. And, womanlike, she
went inside and banged the door,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

The wife of the mayor of Trenton,
N. j., won't let him run for the SEN
ate; probably feels as if campaign
contributions should begin at home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
~ -

Louis-They tell me she will get a
million the day she marricS Fred.
LOuise-Well, it's worth it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

worth, never held public office, but was
n major general OF volunteers in the war
Of the Rebellion, and was killed In the
battle Of the wilderness. James w.
Wadsworth. father Of the candidate for
Speaker. also served In the war. He was
a member Of the Assembly IA 1915 and 1919
and State Controller In 1881 and 1872. and
served eleven terms i'm Congress.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., refers TO his
military career with dlhldcnce. In the
Spanieh-American War he enlisted IN
Battery 4, Pennsylvania Light Artillery.
After serving In Porto Rico he was ap-
pointed civilian orderly and served in the
Philippines. taking part In tho advance
from Calwocan TO Mslolos. the rebel cap
ital
In 1872 Mr. Wadsworth married Miss
Alice Hay, o daughter OF tho late secre-
tary Hay. 4 son and daughter are the
fruit Of this union. The family reside IN a
picturesque modern Colonial house on The
farm.
lie was graduated from Yale IN the
class OF o. Mr. Wadswor,h FIRST entered
politics I'm tho autumn Of 1901. when he
was elected Asscmblyman lie was elected
Speaker o. the Assembly, IN 1876 and served
Rs such for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
HUGO BORN IN CANADA
Has Never Held Public Office
Outside Watertown.

Francis VI. Hugo. nominee for Secre-
tary OF State. Was born In Kingston.
ont. in 1870 and there his early He was
spent Iic was graduated from the Kings
ton High School in ISIS. and four years
later from Queens University. In the same
city Three years later he went 10 Water
town X. v. and tead law iu the Office Of
Purcell & Carlisle. the members being eX-
Justice Henry Purcell and John n. Car
Isle. former Public Service Commissioner
lie was graduated from the law depart
ment OF Cornell University. In 1871.
Not long after graduation Mr. Hugo
formed partnership with ex-senator
Elon h Brown and John y. Carlisle
the frn beiug known as Brown, 'arllsi'
< Hugo. This partnership continued until
some i've years ago, when II was dis
solved. Mayor Hugo going BY himself 10
look after the interests OF several North
crn New York paper companies In when
he is yitally interested Nine years aso
he was elected president Of the Common
Council OF Watertown. and Il few months
later. on the resignation Of Mayor Daniel
W. CahIll. who was appointed state su-
perlutendent OF buildings, he became
Mayor and has thrice been reelected.
Mayor Hugo has many times been a
delegate 10 Important conventions. having
gone To Chicago last June and voted for
the denomination of President Taft. He
has never ran for Office outside OF water
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
STEINBRlNK KINGS LAWYER
Nominee for Attorney General
Little Over 80 Years Old.

Meier Steinbrink. who received the nom
inntion for Attorney General, IL MEM
Der Of tho law firm OF Jones, Mckinney
a. steinbrlnk. OF No. 2l5 Montague street.
Brooklyn. He r. one OF tina best known
of the younger lawyers Of Kings County,
being only "A little over thirty-two years
OLD. lie was born I'm New York city and
is the ron Of the late Samuel Ste!nbrlnk
Is was graduated from Public School l.,
~ Manhattan and then entered tho BOYS
High School After he was graduated
from that institution as one Of the lead
ing members OF IA large class, he TOOK
the lazy course at New York University
and was admitted 10 practice Just after
hc had attained his majority.
Mr. Stelubrink IL II member OF the Bbr
Association. tho Hebrew Federation. tho
Hebrew Educational Society, is n Mason
and "A member Of the Royal Arcanun
Mr.. Steinbrink has Interested himself In
charitable institutions, and particularly
ln the work OF the Hebrew Orphan Asy'
lum and the Jewish Hospital.
He was married six years ago to Miss
Sadie Bloch. OF New York, and they have
two children. IA boy and a girl Tho fami-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WILLIAMS SERVED BEFORE
Was Elected State Engineer in
1908.

Frank Martin Williams. nominee for
State Engineer and Surveyor. was born at
Durhamville y. y. in 1873. He attended
the district school until 1851. when he en-
tered the Oneida High School from which
he was graduated in 1870 After teaching
school a year he entered Colgate Univcr-
sity, from which ne was graduated IN 1895
with commencement honors and memher-
ship in Phi Beta Kappa. lie then studied
law In Oneida and was admitted TO the
bar i'm 1880. For a portion Of the time he
WAS studying law he served az city ongi-
neer Of Oneida. and he did not take up
the active practice OF law after admission
10 the bar, but entered the department OF
the State Engineer and Surveyor and was
engaged on canal construction until 1895,
when he became superintendent OF con
struction company. 4 few months later
he took a place with the Stanwix Eugi-
neeriug Company. Of Rome. y. Y, and
had charge Of the construction OF an i'm
purtant Waterworks system and electric
light plant.
In 1909 Mr. Williams again entered the
service OF the State Engineer. He rose
through the various grades TO the place
Of resident engineer, which is the highest
civil service position in the state Engi-
neers department. lie has the reputation
Of being a conscientious, hard working
and capable engineer thoroughly &C
quainted with the duties and details Of
the State Engineers office. IN lsoS he was
elected State Engineer and Surveyor and
served one term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ARCHERLARGECONTRA
Candidate for Treasurer Has
Built Important Structures.

william Archer who was nominated by
the Republicans at Saratoga for state
Treasurer, is native Of Ireland. lie came
TO America about forty years ago with
John Dawson. and worked as laborer IN
this city. In a few years they formed a
partnership as contractors, and have
erected many important buildings here,
including the Criminal Courts Building,
the Park Row Building. the Holland
House. the Tower Building and several
largt churches.
Mr.. Archer moved to Mount Vernon
twenty-five years ago and developed Cor
coran Manor, one Of the finest residential
parks in Westchester County. HIS home
In Ellwood avenue. CorcOran Manor. Is
one of the most costly IN Mount Vernon.
He is a director Of the First National
Bank Of Mount Vernon, a director OF the
Lawyers Westminster Mortgage and Title
Company, of White Plains; trustee OF
the Chester Hin Methodist Church, OF
Mount Vernon. and owns a large amount
of property in Mount Vernon and other
places. He IL reputed TO be a millionaire.
Mr.. Archer has for years been identihed
with Republican politics in Wostchester
County, and has been Treasurer OF the ke-
publican County Committee for ten years
He was a national committeeman twice
He has been an alderman OF Mount Yer
non. and was twice d candidate for Mayo
Of that city. He IL a former member or
the Bronx Valley Sewer Commission. Mr..
Archer was a delegate at the national
convention. and although ne suggeste1
Colonel Roosevelt during the preliminary
fights, he finally decided to be in the Re
publican column. He Is great admirer
OF President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ULSTER OFFICIAL H0N0REO
Nominee for Controller Popular
District Attorney.

William ID. Cunningham, the Republi-
can nominee for State Controller, IL the
nresent District Attorney or Ulster
county. IL being his second term In that
oHce He was born in Ellenyille, In 1873.
ord is a grandson of Lieutenant Freile-
,r.b ~ the 10th Regiment, volunteers,
who was killed in the battle OK 6ettys-
burg After a common school education
\. won a Cornell scholarship for four
,..ors and entered the Law School there
T., 1917 from which nc was graduated
three wears later, receiving scholarship
- =, St0o for the highest standing In
the class. A.,
1s,ar a wear OF law practice in New
VII civ ne opened an office In his
.,,,o yiIlage. where no has since con-
,,nusS He was elected to the Assembly
NV the Republicans Of the 20 Ulster DIS
,ric, and in 1896 served on various I'M
on,.,, committees. He was returned 70
~, Assa,,bIv three successive years by
largely increased majorities'
NJ. cunningham was subsequently
.,aa,od nistrict Attorney Of Ulster County
a. porublicans in which capacity
~ nas soryed with ability, being fearless
and relentless In the prosecutor % I'M
in every corner of the county. lie was was
reelected 10 that office last year oy tne
largest majority on the ticket lie Is re-
aardod 90 one of the most efficient prose-
-, oe,cors the county ever had' ana
a. oorcodod ~ he one Of the most eni'neh'
r,onbers Of the Ulster bar. lie Is also
, nnn,,,ar win al, classes in the county.
though a man Of strong h'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
HISCOCK A BRIGHT STUDENT
Distinguished Himself While At
tending Cornell University.

Frank Harris Hiscock who was named
for judge Of the Court Of Appeals, was
born at Tully ~ y, In 1856. lie is a
nephew Of ex-senator Hiscock. he dis
tnguishod himself as a student at Cornell
and at graduation, although said to be the
youngest man in his class, was recog-
nized rs one OF the intellectual leaders IN
the university community lie soon won
wide reputation FOR superior legal ac-
quirements. unusual skill and ability as
an advocate and the strictest integrity.
He was elected Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF New York, 9TH District in lS95.
and was appointed a Judge Of the Court
OF Appeals by the Governor on Jan
uary !, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
HEDGES TO FIGHT HARD
Will Rest Only "a Hours Before
Starting Campaign.

saratoga. Sept. H.-Job T.. Hedges said
tonight that be was going 10 take a rest
OF twenty-four hours and then begin an
active campaign. He VIII leave here to-
morrow FOR New York
81 am going 20 tell OF the human nature
Of this campaign as / understand IT,
said Mr. Hedges. Ninety per cent OF
the things that have been said IN politics
tfis summer should never have been Ut
tar,d 1 am going To tell the truthful
story OF what people want 90 know ln this
campaign. regardless II an conventions
and traditions. And ] am going TO tell
II all ln good humor.'
Mr. Hedges expects 20 be ON the stump
from now until election.
Scores OF messages ~ cODErntulati1n
were received by the candidates to-rsght.