New-York tribune. [volume], October 15, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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r*f>rrta* to the alleged corruption of East Side
•newspapers by the gas companies:
At the Municipal Ownership League convention
Thursday night I produced the original manu
script "copy" of advertisements inserted as read-
Ing matter in "The Jewish Herald" and "The
Jewish Morning: Journal' of October 1- praising
Mayor McClellan and denouncing municipal
ownership. I stated that the "copy" whs prparod
by th« accomplished press agent of the Gas Trust.
"Robert Livingston. Since tha meeting: a good deal
of Interest has been manifested in Mr. Living
ston and his present employment, and in that
connection these facts are of more than passing
interest, for they not only emphasize my pom.
that the Gas Trust is spending money to re
elect Mr. McClellan. hut prove the unity and
solidarity of the s»s and traction and Insurance
Interests* in continuing the present administra
tion In power.
Mr. Livingston's salary is $10,000 a year, and
the contract contains a clause entitling him to
cne year's notice of the intention on the part of
his employers to dispense with the services of
conciliator and press agent.
Mr. Livingston's functions did not end with
whipping into shape the statistics to prove that
municipal ownership is a failure, or with writing
for the Jewish and Italian papers th« eulogies of
Mayor McClellan. for before th* newspapers car.
collect tho handsome price* exacted for these
reading notices copies of the newspapers have
to be submitted to Mr. Livingston and receivo
his O. K. before the adverticing agency, through
which the contracts are made will pay over a
dollar.
Most Interesting of all. however, is the faot
that although Mr. Livingston is writing the gas
eulogies of Mayor McClellan, his $ 10,000 contract
is with Thomas F. Ryan, the insurance and
traction king.
MURPHY-ODELL DEAL?
{District Attorney Charges Compact
' to Leave Him Off Tickets.
A direct charge of a drai between Charles F.
fMurphy and ex-<-Jovernor Odell to leave him
off both the Tammany and Republican tickets
'waa made by District Attorney Jerome in his
•Jiret comment on his Individual flcht for re
flection yesterday. District Attorney Jerome
-said:
It must be self-evident to every voter in this
«lty, so plain that it needs no explanation, that
there has been a direct deal between Murphy
end Odell. Neither could see their way to con
sent to my nomination. They have understood
each other fully. How ridiculous the whole
.game must seem to any sane man when he con
'aiders that the chairman of the Republican
'County Committee cast his own vote for my
►nomination! "What right had lie to go against
:"the wishes of his organization? How trans
parent his one vote must seem.
i We have seen for years the fruits of the deals
anade between Plan and Croker. Now we pro
gress and witness a Murphy-Odell deal. The
(Republicans, of course, didn't want me on their
"ticket. Perhaps my vote would have been dif
ferent In its total from what other candidates
(on the tioket would receive. That could not be.
In order to keep up appearances they select
moor old Flammer for District Attorney. That
"/■was ail Tight. "Without an organization nomina
tion how many votes would Flammer get as a
•candidate for that office?
I have faith in the sense of fair play that is
j-possessed by the voters of New- York and their
•education as to the need of a man who is inde
pendent and untrammelled. I intend to make
the issues of this campaign as plain as it is pos
'elble for me with my limited command of the
.English language.
I'm running as a maverick in this company.
d have no man's brand upon me, and I won't
Shave. It's for the. voters of New-York City to
«ar what they will do with me.
Mr. Jerome spent the larger part of the. day
at his Rutgers-st. home. He will be in the city
to-day, and is already preparing his opening
(speech at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday night.
POLITICAL SIDE LIGHTS.
X
T. F. Ryan May Be Behind Murphy
— The Deacon Chairman.
There Is a difference of cpininn among Tam
znanyites as to the man whose influence has the
greatest weight with Charles F. Murphy. The
general beiief is t|at J. Sergeant Cram is the
closest personal and political friend of the Wig
wam leader. However, remove the pcreen and
lip looms the tall form of Thomas F. Ryan,
■whose movements, whether in finance or politics,
sire never likely to observed on curtains.
At a recent Republican convention m Rich
mond County the chairman was a deacon of a
MethoJist church. After the convention had
organized he exclaimed: "Brethren, what is
your further pleasure?' This was quite differ
ent from the question of the chairman of one of
Nicholas Mailer's Staten Island conventions.
Sis query to delegates was: "Will we wait for
further orders or take a recess for drinks?"
The Wigwam spellbinders ■who said such nice
things about William R. Hearst when he was
the regular Democratic nominee for Congress in
the West Side district are to devote their tim«
and vocal energy on the East Side of the city
this trip.
"When Jam»s W. Oshorne was nominated for
I District Attorney Osborne delegates ylled for
District Attorney thf Tic^r d^lfgatep rolled for
thr«»e minutes, and there were groans for W.
Travers Jerome. If Joromo had be^n nominated
he would have received the cheering: accorded to
Osborne and there would have been no groans.
Such is discipline, loyalty, obedience and politics
—In Tammany Hall.
The r«momi nation of Justices Ingraham and
Gildersleeve Is due to the Judicial and legal
membership in the Manhattan Club. The justices
of the Supreme Court always use their influ
ence to secure the renomination of a colleague.
The Manhattan Club is known as the "Judges'
Club."
William M. Ivins is not a stranger to political
s^afters. He has been after them ever since the
late William B. Grace introduced him into poli
tics. He is a hard hitter on the stump, and h°
sends his hearers home with thoughts to ponder
over.
The Judges of the <~ourt of Special Sessions
ngs County are very anyry over the criti
cism of th»ir decisions, credited to Assistant
District Attorney Roy. In alluding to alleged
mistrials in that court, he said: "No doubt the
Irishman had the Special Sessions Court of
Kings County in mind when he said, 'A court is
a place whero they dispense with Justice. 1 "
"Say, Tim," ejaculated a Bowery "sport," as
lie rushed up to Congressman Timothy D. BuDI-
Tan, "please cash this che< k for fifty." Til do
It." repMed Sullivan, "hut I hope It is not a
Kathleen Mavourneen check." and he hummed:
•*Ii may be for years and it may be forever."
Referring to politics and the Bowery, it may
be remarked that Edward Lauterbach. the law
yer and Republican, ;s not ashamed to say: "I
<was born ia the Bowery and I reside on sth-ave.
"Politics 1« a merry-go-round." said Sena
tor Thomas F. Grady. "At our city convention
■we adopted resolutions in praise of President
Roosevelt as a worlds peacemaker. Asa Bird
Gardiner, who was removed from the District
Attoraeyihip by Roosevelt, applauded the reso
lution and Eugene A. Philbin, who was appoint
•d District Attorney by Roosevelt to succeed
Gardiner mad" the speech reuomlnatlng George
B. McClellan for Mayor. Next."
lUe Propose
n do our share of ilk eastern tailoring
fctttincss of this cicinitv as well as IH«
store of others— if we can.
Co do this, we price-mark our goods for
quick salts. Den find fault Will) us If
you go elsewhere hereafter. Special Suit
ings, $25.00; regular Mine, $50 to $32.
Burnbam * Phillips
Custom Cailcring Only.
119 % 121 Hassan St.
MORE REPUBLICANS OUT.
I — — — —
Registration in AnU-Tammmy Di*
tricU Improves.
The nomination of a .traight Republican ticket
apparently had the effect to Bend to the polling
place, yesterday many thousands of Republican
voters who had neglected to register on previous
days of registration. There was a gratifying in
crease of registration In Republican district*
which had been behind the record of previous
years. *
Yesterday was the third day of registration,
but It was the first day on which Republican
district captains in most of the Manhattan dis
tricts had bestirred themselves to get out the
registration. They had been Inspired to activity
by the work of the party conventions.
There Is every Indication that no stone will bs
left unturned by the Republican leaders to get
j the fullest possible registration to-morrow,
• which Is the last day of registration for the
coming municipal election. Republican leaders
were declaring last night that the party would
cast an enormous vote this year for the ticket
headed by William M, Ivins, and that there was
good reason to believe Mr. Ivins would be elected
Mayor.
The registration for three days this year in
Manhattan and The Bonx Is over four thousand
behind the three days' record of 1903 and over
eight thousand behind the record in 1901. Th 3
registration for the third day in Brooklyn
yesterday was 54,483. as compared with 65,183
on the third day in 1903. the last Mayoralty year,
and 42,181 for the third day four years ago. The
total for three days this year is 179,111, which Is
8.892 more than two years ago and 1,175 more
than four years* ago.
In Queens the registration so far this year is
5,000 ahead of that for three days In 1903 and
5.903 ahead of the three days* registration in
the previous municipal campaign of 1901. Rich
mond's registration is a few hundred ahead of
the registration for three days In 1901 and 1903.
Following are the returns of registration yester
i day. by Assembly districts, compared with the
third day registration In 1301. 1902. 1903 and 1804:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
DUt. 1901. 1902. 1003. 1904. 1808.
1 I.U6* 1.146 1.268 SCO «*
2 1.608 1.&23 1.973 1.624 1.000
3 1.66S 1.961 2,171 1.773 1.743
4 1.403 2.039 1.913 1.478 1,737
6 1.726 1.962 2.500 1.872 1.742
6 1.573 2.802 2.290 1.7P8 1.743
7 1.672 2.119 2.564 1.900 1.»33 .
8 906 1.652 1.221 »37 1.132 I
0 „ 1.768 2.237 2.650 2.123 2.05W
10 1.629 2.(103 2.016 1.520 2,107
11 „... 1,619 1.722 I.MS I.4tW 1.842
12 1.111 1,655 1.493 1.190 1.341
13 1,481 1,628 2.038 1.«53 1.478
14 1,664 2,007 2.068 1.618 2.090
IS 1,663 1.903 2,441 I.MI 1.885
1« 1.502 2.278 1.906 1.510 l,f*o
17 1,457 1.735 2.248 1.787 1.700
18 1.681 2.072 2,302 1.720 1,968
19 2.434 2.764 8.K45 B.OBS 2.F01
20.... I,«HS» 2,283 2.647 1.908 2,055
21 8,189 4.134 8.507 4.434 4.630
22 1,748 2.070 2.312 1,862 2.049
23 8.23« 4.1C1 6.366 4,234 4.9*3
24..._ M i «30 1,84* 2.407 1.882 1.975
I 25 1511 1.735 2.514 1.766 I.3t*S
t 2« l.',M>3 1.855 2.176 1.718 I.SSS
!27 1.579 1.773 2.203 1.681 1.837
I 2S l.flOl 2.067 2.330 1.794 2,2<>2
29 1.561 2,038 8.515 2.164 2,139
SO! 2.132 2.641 3.039 2.838 2.614
SI B.SSB 4.612 6.!>rt7 4.346 4.CBH
32 2,423 2.015 3.264 2.644 2,921
33 ... 1.778 2.303 2.626 1.967 1,992
84 3.709 4.0*9 5.4»!2 4.806 4.&4S
35 5 647 7.241 8.950 7.072 7.7*9
Annexed 1.014 1.272 1.827 1.267 1.465
Total* 68.998 87.667 103.168 78.617 84.388
BROOKLYN".
Dlst. 1001. 1902. 1903. 1904. 19<*.
1 „ 1,653 2.013 2.521 1.789 1.877
2 1.682 1.9*3 2.816 1,793 1.872
3 1842 1,633 2.010 1.409 1,638
4 '. 2.117 2,667 8.170 2.159 2,4*1
6 2.037 2.522 2.862 2.109 2.855
8 2.021 2.606 3,156 2.266 2.502
7 3.403 4.218 5.339 4,828 4.920
8 1.288 1.610 1,879 1.474 1.4R«
» 1,376 1.347 2.120 1.630 1.789
10 1.301 2.346 2.767 1,950 2.093
11 2 047 2.656 8.181 2.413 2,?60
t* ] ... 2 076 2,902 8.549 2.684 2,964
Ml .'.'.'..'.'. 2.250 2.6*8 3,240 2,4^7 2.721
14 .... 1 705 2.006 2.491 1.900 2,000
■"".: 1.528 2.040 2,176 1.«26 1.735
ir," . 2 349 2.1*36 3,tSS!> 2,816 3,044
i- ■;::: ::::.:: 1743 2.835 *.«* i.s*> 2.0 M
U 2.529 3.K17 5.151 3.811 4.3.2
19 i 1702 2.017 2.105 I.SR3 1.994
in ' 2 641 3 276 3,910 8.186 8.625
£::::::::::::::: 2,655 3.637 *.B<j* 5.56S 4,441
Totals ~4*«H 63,465 65.012 48.W56 84.488
QUEENS.
«?«*•■ . g& $& a js& ti
fcE:™ii:-*8 3 3 1» j&
Totals 6,823 7.718 9.720 7.281 ».067
RICHMOND.
--- ; 1% 1% S 8& 1%
TOTALS FOR THREE DAYS IN ALL BOR
OUGHS.
Boroughs. 1001. 1902. IPOS. 1004. 1905.
Manhattan and . „»„,. ocaii<
SBBSLa".::v.:SS js* jHB j»» "■**
Totalß 499.579 438.849 488.679 673,525 498.760
JEROME FACES UNIONS.
Answers Long String of Question*
After His Speech.
In the first speech of his campaign last night.
District Attorney Jerome talked for two hours
to a throng of hostile labor-union men over
their hostility, and replied to a rapid-fire stream
of questions, so that his moat bitter interrogator
declared, "Mr. Jerome, you're a truthful man."
The meeting— an assemblage of the delegates
of thp Associated Building Trades— was full of
the old Sam Parks Bpirit. and Joe Mullaney,
Sam Parks' s secretary, was the most violent
of all in accusing Mr. Jerome of unfairness to
organized labor and of trickery in his prose
cutions of labor men.
The meeting rose actually to spectacular
heights when Mullaney, a great diamond spar
kling on the hand he was waving at the District
Attorney, declared that he had seen credentials
signed by Mr. Jerome authorizing labor dele
gates to collect money for his campaigns.
"I saw them with my own eyes." said he.
"and I know that the money was collected."
"Who collected It?" demanded Mr. Jerome
hotly.
"Well, it was known all around that Joe Lord,
of the Steam Fitters, collected $2,000 for the
Jerome campaign. He's dead now."
"Dead men, dead men," sneered Mr. Jerome.
"Why dc.r.'t you bring out somebody who's
sliver*
'■Well, Phtl Weinshoimer's alive," retorted
Mullaney, "and I'm alive, and I saw the pa
pers."
"Well, if you or anybody else saw such
papers," declared Mr. Jerome, slowly, "they
were forgeries. Anybody who said he was
authorized by me to collect money was a liar.
Money was contributed to me — there were con
tributions came in which I'll never part with
— but I never authorized anybody to solicit con
tributions."
Mr. Jerome declared earnestly at the be
ginning of his talk that he was misunderstood
by union men. He did not believe they were all
crooks, he said; rather, he was in sympathy
with labor unions and unionists. He knew from
actual experience what It was to work ten hours
a day on a machine, he said, and if it were
necessary he could earn his living as a brass
finisher. Ho said:
I've not c mc h * ra to point out the labor
crooks you "know them better than I do. Th«
nays un hi*" 1 my cotlt( - »3» 3 l »« man who
rom-«i nrif rr * Cc or creed or connection for
rn^Sg^u^nd S
! ££* Tammany Ha a labor union
WHEN THE QUESTIONS BEGAN.
I Then Mullaney wanted to know why the Dis
trict Attorney had appeared against Sam Parks
tfftSW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15. 19«.
Have you ever observed
what hale and hearty
men Ale-drinkers are,
as a rule? » * •
There must be
something in it
Try Evans' Ale.
in the police court, "houndinff him." Jerome
eald:
Bitter against Sam Parks? lou bet I was
bitter against Sam Parks— so bitter that at
some times if I had met him in the street and
had the physical power, law or nor law, rd
have rent him limb from limb. I was bitter.
So you'd be if you'd had men— great strong
fellows who could break me In their fingera—
sneak down to my office at night and cry because
they couldn't get work and their families were
starving. I was bitter against Parks because
ho shut out hundreds of men from work, not
for their good, but for his own dirty graft.
Bitter— l was bitter, and I used every means in
my power to get him, and I got him good,
wouldn't have let up on him as long as he was
on this earth.
Victor Buhr asked concerning $800 alleged to
have been paid for the Union Club Job and en
deavored to get Mr. Jerome to state whom he
believed to have obtained the money given to
bribe delegates to the United Board of Building
Trades. Mr. Jerome said his information came
chiefly from a Mr. Shetler. Mr. Buhr asked
Mr. Jerome if the name of McConnell had
figured in the matter, and Mr. Jerome replied
that he thought It significant that Mr. McCon
nell's name had been left out of a certain report
and that he understood that one Farley, Mo-
Connell and Hayden handled the money, but
added that he could not prove that. Mr. Jerome
said that he had, never entertained a high
opinion cf Farley. Pressed to tell his reasons
for not thinking well of these men. Mr. Jerome
replied that there might be lots of men a man
did not think well of but yet could not produce
legal proof against them. Mr. Jerome asserted
that he was positive that the money had been
paid as that he stood upon the platform-
SIX PASSENGERS PERISH.
Continued trpm flrnt pa»e.
dangerous part of the deck, as they were busy
with others apparently more helpless than she.
She did not move, however, and when they
reached her, with the water stir, up to her
shoulders, they found that her legs were broken.
She died soon after her legs were amputated.
When the injured were taken to the ship's
hospital the snip's doctor, Francis Verdon. at
tended them. He was assisted by Drs. Melville
Bradley. C. K. Fleming, Carl B. Davis, B. H. B.
Sleight and C. J. Fagan. who were passengers.
The complete identification of those lost will
not be determined until the manifest is checked
off by the Ellis Island emigration authorities.
Besides John Graham, of Milwaukee, who was
returning from Ireland with his wife, It is known
that the other victims were two Irish girls. Miss
Cosgrove and Miss Cleary; two other more
elderly women, and the Swedish woman who
died yesterday.
Graham's wife was saved by one of the deck
stewards when she was in danarer of following
her husband through the broken gate. The
Grahams left seven children in Milwaukee.
Graham had £100 in cash on his person, which
represented all of the family's cash, and the
widow was left destitute.
A RELIEF FUND RAISED.
William Johnson, of the Johnson Steamship
Company, of England, and Sir Charles Gudgeon,
among the first cabin passengers, headed a re
lief committee which was quickly organized and
which collected subscriptions for the stricken
survivors in the Pteprag*-. Fifteen hundred dol
lars was raised, and of this sum it was decided
to give $1,200 to Mrs. Sarah Graham, widow oi
the man who waa washed overboard, and the
remaining $300 to the badly injured in the ship's
hospital.
The Campania left Liverpool last Saturday.
She had VJ2 first cabin, 342 second cabin and
656 steerage passengers.
The disaster happened about a thousand milea
east of Sandy Hook.
The injured were taken off the Campania at
the pier and removed to St. Vincent's Hospital,
as private patients of the Cunard company
Vernon H. Brown, general passenger agent of
the Cunard Line, gave out the following list of
passengers injured: Agin>s Karlsona. Mary
Hourigan, Annie Farrelly, Philip Farrelly, Kate
McAullffe. Lizzie Brosnan, Nora Roche, Thomas
F. Maber, James Kane, William Greene, John
Cunningham, James Gallan, Richard Allan.
Matilda Westland. Minnie Connolly, Eva
Laukka, Lillian Peterson. Maggie Brennan.
Mary Henley, Maggie Coffey, Mary McEntee,
James Hamill, Helge O. Helgeson, Abble Coffey.
Margaret Roche, Margaret Bruen. Catharine
Gibbons, Eric Svenson and Albert Rostron.
Five are given as missing. They are Margaret
Cleary, Mary Cosgrove, Niels Ekberg, John Gra
ham and Elizabeth Grunadotter.
OTHER LINERS IN GALE.
La Savoie and Philadelphia Buffeted
by Heavy Seas.
The French Line steamer La Savoie and the
Philadelphia of the American Line encountered
the same storm which wrought such havoc on the
Campania. The American liner weathered the gale
without accident.
La Savoie was less fortunate. In a gale blowing
eighty-five mllf-s an hour from the northeast on
"Wednesday a fireman wan knocked down and had
his leg broken. While the eeas were pounding
against the ship Mme. CalvA sang to the women
passengers in the music room for more than an
hour.
The Philadelphia also ran Into a storm on
Wednesday. Captain Mills ordered all the passen
gers confined between decks or in the cabins, the.
steerage especially being guarded from all possible
harm.
Although a wireless message was received by
Captain Mills from the Campania, telling- of the
misfortune which befell Pnptaln Warr's vessel, no
word of it was communicated to the passengers.
WHY COLER IS RUNNING.
Says McCarrcn's Actions Led Him
to Head Borough Ticket.
Ex-Controller Bird S. Coler. speaking yes
terday of the reaeona that impelled him to Join
the Municipal Ownership movement and con
sent to run for borough president cf Brooklyn
on that ticket, said:
The people of greater New York must realize
that the power of granting franchises has been
placed with the Board of Estimate, and Me-
Carren is endeavoring to place his man on guard
so that the franchises will be properly handled
for his friends.
Every one knows that McCarren Is at the head
of the Insurance lobby in the legislature and
the ring of politicians which got so much money
from those corporations.
I went into i he fight against McCarren at the
request of Mayor McClellan and his leader. Mr.
Murphy. They said they were opposed to Mc-
Carren's methods and wanted to put him out
of business. Only a 6hort time ago the Mayor
himself made a uersonal settlement with Mc-
Carrcn as the head of that lobby and placed
himneif among its adherents.
1 cannot se«* my way clear to support him and
don't believe any Intelligent voter In the great
city, and especially In the borough of Brooklyn.
will do s<>. I cannot see my chmr to help place
control '>f the city into the hands of men whom
Mr. li us ties Is exposing so thoroughly.
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M. 0. CONVENTION STORMY.
Adjournment Without Making Borough
Nominations — People Wanted to Name Them
There was a stormy some at the borough con
vention of the Municipal Ownership league. In the
Hoffman House last night, w hich started when
James Henchy made a motion that the borough
candidates be named by the people, Tho result was
that when the convention adjourned no candidates
for the borough offices had been named.
Soon after tho meeting was called to order a
committee of three was appointed to confer with
the executive committee as to the candidates who
would be named. The motion to appoint the com
mittee met with a storm of protect.
When the committee returned to tho convention
It reported only progress. The fact that no candi
dates had been agreed upon created another Btorm
of protest. Coroner O'Gorman explained that there
were at least fifty aspirant! for tho nominations
for Coroner, and ho declared it no moro than rlKht
that th« subject be placed before the executive
committee. It was Anally decided to submit the
subject to Mr. Hearst, and tha convention ad
journed until Monday.
PANAMAS SHARE OF DEBT.
Republic Will Not Pay $1,000,000 to
Colombia n Bo ml holders.
Panama, Oct. 14.— The government denies the
report that Panama will pay $1,000,000 to
Colombia's foreign bondholders. The Associated
Press is officially Informed that Panama will
pay only its share of the debt in proportion to
the population of the isthmus at tho time the
independence of Panama wan declared, and con
ditionally on Colombia's agreement to pay tho
sums borrowed from the former .State of Pan
ama's treasury.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR— Professor D. VaskßOWSkl. of lUrlin.
1381.1 X— Colonel George Blakesley. tJ. S. a.
HOLLAND— Ex-Governor N. O. Murphy of
Arizona. MURRAY H11.r,-Charle.» IX Townaend.
Of Washington. NE\V-AAISTEIU>AM— I*. W. Hog.
<■'■». of Atlanta
yCr Carpe tings. v^.
All Reliable Floor Carpetings,
Exclusive and artistic effects in two-tones and solid colors.
Scotch Axminsters,
woven to order, in one piece, from special designs.
Oriental Rugs. Rare Antique Rugs.
Domestic Rugs.
Curtains and Upholstery.
Renaissance, Brussels, Cluny, Point Arab, and Irish Point CurtatM
in new designs.
Panels, Curtains, Stores and Draperies, especially designed fat
high class window and vestibule decorations.
Bed Sets, Pillow and Cushion Tops in French and Italian Lacet,
Lace Motifs, Squares, Insertions and Edgings.
French and English high art fabrics for Panels, Hanging*,
Furniture and Wall Coverings.
PORTIERES, TABLE and COTJCH COVERS.
Estimates and sptcial designs submitted.
Mr. Cl.fi. Billings
HAS AUTHORIZED FASIQ-TIPTON
COMPANY TO SBIJ.
By Auction
His Entire Collection of Vehicles (Built Ex
pressly for Horse Show Purposes) Consist
ing of Coaches, Brakes. Broughams,
Gigs. &c, &c. Four-in-hand and
Tandem Harness.
Also a Number of High Class Harness and
Saddle Horses, Blue Ribbon Winners
at Leading Shows.
AT
DURLAND'S RIDING ACADEMY,
NEW YORK CITY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER J9TH, J905.
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE on application.
Fasig-Tipton Company,
MADIKOX SQUARE OARDEV. NEW YORK. N. T.
IHA3 HONORS THRUST UPON HIM.
Tho law class of 1007, Of N>w-Tork I'nlver
slty. at its mesUnji iiei.i Friday, luuuUmously
appointed Patrolman Dannon, one of New- York's
"Kinesi." us its assistani Bergeant-at-arms. Pres
ident Hennlnger ai the previous meeting deliv
sred an oration which was entlrostastlcaUy re
eelved. The offleera f"r the year Hhk» are: W.
Winter, president; J. Ja> <>uy. vice-president ; s
Moaltowlts, •eeretary; Samuel Hartmait. orator;
IK: welnrib, treasurer; Samuel Fromm, s«rgeant
at-arms, and Patrolman Dunnon, assistant »er
geant-at-arma.
ADA-LUR.-IEM
The Restorer of LOST VITALITY
An efficient Nerve Tonic of rare and 9Xtx*o>
dinary merit. A never failing: cure for Insom
nia, and all nervous disorders in men and
women. Ada-lur-lem is a brain stimulant ™*
vlgnrating and restful to mind and body.
ADA-LUIMEM makes the eye bright and 4*
mind clear. It gives a delightful eoniciousnssi
of perfect health, building up the whole nerr»o»
system. It is absolutely harmless and can bt
used by the most delicate person.
ADA-LUIMEM is giving marvellous resolti
in all nervous diseases caused by an anaemic
condition of the spinal cord, especially •© to
SHAKING PALSY and LOCOMOTOR ATAX
IA; curing LOPS of VITALITY In from four to
seven weeks, and quickly glvlnjr relief In Sit**-
lnjr Palsy and Locomotor Ataxia.
Formula on every package. Mailed to any
address. One dollar per box. Six Boxes, Fl**
Dollars.
Correspondence confidential.
ADA-LUR-IEM MEDICINE CO.
20 Broadway. New York CltT-
A IMB Needed Want Supplied.
A mad It- In* that «OM not n»u»eat» or dUt«r» «*•
dlsesttvn functions
Hohn'o LaiatlTe*.
They rnr* H.-a.Wh.-.-. « n*t!j*tlon, »>"StSt
and ail ,11*... -Arm ot the liver *"»d •lo»*jk»«Wsflt
ciuMns the l*a«t lnconvanl.net. T » a^aM«4i«3*
.apply you. or by mall tot Me BoUn ■•«»»
Co., Pat«raon. X- J. — Adv. ..-^—