z
next month. A man named by Murphy •will not
be acceptable to the Mayor. The Mayor Is In
position to eelect come good Tammany organiza
tion man. without consulting Murphy, and have
Ola name sprung at a meeting of the Tammany
executive committee. Murphy will not be justi
fied In opposing him, and the chances are that
the Mayor's edition v ill get the Indorsement
*t the Tammany executive committee whether
ZSt. Murphy llkos It or not.
it*. Murphy arrived at hie desk In the 14th
.street \rtgwam at 12:4."> o'clock yesterday and
Cot:r.d a score or two waiting to nee him. This
.*ra* the leader's second visit to the hall slnoe
Election Pay, and, as he told the reporters, he
\h*A nothing to say on any subject, political or
; otherwise.
' Many question* were put to him with a view
to obtaining his views on the McClrtlan-Feather
son combination against him. but to every Ques
tion he replied he had nothing to say.
BRACK ETT HITS BOSSES.
Tiff and Congressman Rennet Speak
at Religious Conference.
IScien^ctafly, K. T., Vov. I*.— 'Hi* bosses, both
%Ur and little, "were criticised by Senator EHfrar
T. Brackott In « pap*r read before the New York
eta*. Conference of Religion to-day. It Is the first
. public address of the Senator sir.o* his reoent de-
Teat for denomination. Senator Brackett said:
| I hesitato to give t!.« lat«rt illustration that has
acme to ins of subservience to the boss system,
'because It Is furnish «d by one hleh In the affairs
el Bute and who has much proclaimed his inde
pendence.
In the ««ime Interview In which h<» declared his
complete Independence of eny boss he declared
that, on certain political question* not national.
lie was 6ol:ij? to be poverned lii his action entirely
t, on certain political qu*-^Tlor» r.ot national.
*■»• goi: g to be pnvemed In him aotlon entirely
by the wishes of the President of the United
States.
Now. 1 confess that I can n<»e nothing: but the
tamest subservience to the bow pystem In any
eucn announcement; that the decision of the Presi
dent or of any MM el*e under the ph'.r.lng sun
rhould control the action of i son upon whom
himself the law cast the burden of decision is a
■Bare sdrrei of function and the weakest yield
ing to the boss system.
A Presidential bOM, no matter how wise or how
pood the particular lncimlient may be. is no lees
baleful than a Senatorial boss or a state chair
man boss.
The second day's seaMon of the conference was
t>per.M to-day with an address by Congressman
\VWiam S. Rennet, at New York, on the "Revival
Of Cor.sfier.ee." He paid that the work of con
ccl«nre was being made world-wide In scope and
uplifting In character. Everything Indicated that the
y*ople In thlf full tide of prosperity were directing
their thoughts along new and uplifting llr.eg. Th!»
work was th<" \ Ice. of conscience. In politics, alontr
commercial tinea rind In church work this was ap-
X>arent. Th- speaker pair! that Americana were not
lsi.cl.iitx i. crisis to l«» met with fear and tumbling.
l>ut rather an opportunity to be met with prool
nioruls. Th* pubj»ct wivs also dUcuFted by the Rev.
)>r. R. TV". Ti. TavU r. of this City and Dr. James M-
White, of Now York.
Samuel J. Barrows, SP-r*>tary of the Prison Asso
ciation of !Cew York, spoke on "Religious and So
cial Progress."
TO CONTINUE LEAGUE.
Will Keep Tip — Evidently the
Hearst Barrel Is Not Exhausted.
At a meetir.s of the executive committee of the
Independence Leajrue last right it was decided to
continue It as a j'Olltlcal organization. The as
•eatdy ClFtrlrt orgTinlzations in New York County
will r.« reorKaiii2«-il by a committee named for that
jurpof-e. and r>f-rinaiient headquarters will be main
tai;.«-d al th« OUsey House. I'olitlclanß take this
*ctJr.n to lndlcaie ti:at th? Ind>:;t6ndence League Is
to be support**! by Mr. Heaist. as .-. political or-
Ganizati«i!i, boldlng primaries and conventions, bo
that it may have a p!ac« on the official ballot.
Mr. Ilcnrst wus not present at ili« mw-tiaij of the
commits !ast nistit t>tit resolutions were adopted
commendir-i: his I and declaration of principles
during the campaign. These resolutions promised
the cootlauanoe "f the lej.Kue as a means of dis
fir.lr.atr.g th« principles enunciated by Mr Hearst.
The following men were named as a commttteft
to reorganize i!i« assembly district orgunlratlons:
"William' A F'or flmnlf-r, M'Mn O. Pallis'er Nathan
VlOaveq, Chmrles K. Ohrlnr. Dr. J. H. Byn and
Oer>r?« Donnelly. Tb*y wlil meot at the Gllsey
J^Oif-e tr>-<I.TV to rnr<;!fi»»r plfilis.
Tb*- wen. ootnmltte« of the league in Kings
County h.-id «i executive session nt thA Imperial
As^^rnMy rooms m Fulton ptr>-et and Eled Hook
*MSne Uu*t edjtht. Henry A. Powell presided. Bam
<J«-1 O. Ptev r.soTi. a Hearst legate, drew a picture
of th» Hearot T'toi'ia. IVrmHncnt quartern will b»j
tneintnlned in Kinjrs County and the Assembly
fJlatrirt orpar.izatloiis will bo repaired.
CANDIDATES' CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
3>^i» It. r)r'.ari«-M. Arthur H. sfsst— and Th«^
■Core Oocnely, <-» r ,<li(lat« for Justice of th© Bu
■jwMne Court on thf> rieptiMic.an and Judiciary Xom
tnators' tl^-kcti. Slwl Ftat^nifnts yesterday d*»clar-
Jng they t>;>rr.t nothing in the campaign. James
Owen. wjio wns >4ecte4 Senator in the 2:11 District,
•aid he sj« 1 VI.
COATSWORTH ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
Bulla Nov. 1?. — Hiflward B. Coat*worth was
•mari-T. - re-el«ci«4 chairman of tha L'emocratlo
'General Committee this a-f:ernoon.
I ELECTION FIOHT JURY DISAGREEB.
The .-■!•■. In t!i« chs*> of AMsnaaa John J. Kng-
E«rty. *-rmi^<l of assaulting •iian.or' 1 W'ayneok.
a Hearst watcher, on I^lection Day, failed to eirr*-e
y«sterdar. and waa dSsrharg«-d by Jußtlce FJlanoh
erd. )iaes«-riy was allowod to ko Irea on !is <>iih-:
rial ball. On the hiajid !;*» jidiuitted he bad struck
%\'ayn«w.k. but *;ald he had suj>yoe*(l Wayneck was
the p».uri who hit him. He falii there was a
"*m!»up" at ihs rioHinp r-ioth en account -fa re
j>ea.ter, and that n- wi li!t on The r.ock. On turn-
Ins; around, he exid, lie saw Wayned^ ani at or.^a
hit him.
The Aeeaas Company snnesaccs
tever&l elKestlssed styles of
ChcOrcbcsrrelSe
" The Home Orchestra "'
At Greatly Reduced Prices
ON the day this announce
ment vra» first made, re
cently, one of the pur
chasecs who took advantage of
the opportunity said ; "Fa;
yean I have lurked for an Or
cbestroiie, but have not felt that
I could invwt th>- nectotary
amount. Now that I can buy
the very isjsnmSßSU that I want
si a price within my meant, I am
immediately gratifying a very
earocat denire
Possibly many otim» who
availed thenj»«[v« of this un
precedented chance weteact
uxted by the same sentiment!.
l**s*Sb..v YOL' have the cacao
Ul'l'liC which thi* opportunity
can gratify.
Amynt can play the Grebes
trelle mStticaUf! can pity any
music wit!, rich orchestral color
ing
Jo., art cor&tnlty imett§d. U
XtcUa* Hall to tnuutigatt tkU
~u>enlerfM. iattrtmeia.
15he Aeolian. Co.,
AEOLIAN HALL
362 5iK Avo.. Mir 34<h iSt. H. Y.
The deposit of funds with us
et interest is an Investment
which may be liquidated at
pleasure without regard to
market fluctuations.
ah? £rufit (Oompang
nf Aannira
135 Broadway, New York
36 Wall St.. New York
95 Greehnm St., London. E. C.
Capital and Surplus. $12,500,000.
MB. ODELL AS A CRITIC.
Ex-Governor Disapproves Methods
of Republican State Campaign.
Ex-Governor <Mell yesterday criticised th« way
the Republican state campaign was conducted,
characterizing It as "asinine." Mr. Odell'e expres
sion of his opinions caused much comment among
politicians. Many de<lared that his utterances did
not come with .'specially gonO. grace from him as
a Republican, even If he had not bean absolutely
In sympathy with the political leaders who advo
cated the nomination of Charles E. Hughe, and
worked for hie election.
It wa* pointed out that Mr. Odell himself, as
leader of Orauge County, failed to return Senator
Goodsell, his personal choice for the Senate nom
ination for that district, and a Republican Assem
blyman to succeed Louis Bedell. He called at
state headquarters only once during? the campaign,
and at that time did not tee Chairman "Woodruff.
Mr. Odell waa at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday, talking with Colo.iel Reuben I* Fox. who
wu secretary of the state committee when he was
chairman. He was asked what he thought about
the result of th» election,
"I would nardly call it satisfactory from a Re
publican standpoint." ne replied. "It worn, to mo
It leaves our party In bad condition, with
an Important national campaign coming on, I'm
greatly concerned over the future. The Republi
can party isn't united as it ought to be."
"What do you think of the management of tho
Republican campaign?" was asked.
"It was most asinine. There was the most asinine
policy I ever knew. As a result we have elected
only the head of our ticket. All the rest have been
beaten.
"Ther<« waa no reason for this. "We might Just
as well have elected our entire ticket- As things
Btacd it looks pretty much like a Democratio vic
tory. The Republicans made no campaign at all.
and no canvass. The bulk of the work was put on
Mr. Hughes'. shoulders.
•1 heard absolutely nothing about any state cam
paign up my way. We didn't know there was a
headquarters down here. I wasn't notified of any
thing that was going on.
"My advice was never asked once. Many of my
friends all over the state had the jams experience.
"Even when Mr. Hughes was touring my oounty
I wasn't notified or consulted. I wasn't informed
of the smallest details.
"Some of the mistakes they made could have
been easily avoided. There was one great Issue
they didn't make use of— record of the Republi
can party.
•The campaign was fought merely on the question
of the personality of the two leading candidates—
that's all there was of it.
"Republicans can fret in shape to win the next
rAmpiilgn in ihls Ftate; we must recognize the ex
istence of those things which Hearst represents
end typifies, and meet them In a conservative and
sane "way.
"If the people who are in charge of the various
departments In Albany would pay moro attention
to their business and less to politics they would do
better.
"That whs or." of my own mistakes. When I
waa Governor I nhovjld not have become chairman
of •' •■ state committee. I'll rot criticise any one
without acknowledging my own mistakes. I speak
from experience.
"I know that some of the department heads in
Albany are so busy with politics that they don't
have Tlma to S'»t acquainted with their subordi
nates/
"'What was tho effect of President Roosevelt's
interest in the cnmr-rUgn?"
"It was unfortunate. The result was the result
that always fellows federal interference. Th(» his-
I tory of this ptate shows that Interference by a
■ President has always been followed by disastrous
results."
•*W at kind or Governor da you think Mr.
Haghea will i«akf>?" was asked.
■•I think." Mr. OdeU replied, "that Mr. HT]Rhe»
j will rt:.ik-- a very good Governor, He has a creat
opportunity, and I have no doubt he will embrace
I Jt. r>
•i, .- any change, to bo made In Albany?"
"Tea; I bf»ar they ar« Ing to turn out nnn of
' the mist i.^t'Ular men In the entire state Colonel
Jiaxt« r, clerk of the Assembly. Colonel Baxter 1.
I a Civil Wax veteran, .';•! 6tanii3 verj' htf^hl In Grand
• Array rir«-l<-«. lie la v.-< l! liked everywhere, and ha
} is .i 'cnnipetent filtirinl. But the must po, they tell
me, to make room for Ray Smith, so as to B'iuaro
th« deal with Frank ndricks.
"To mak'j pno<l with my friend Aldrldge they aro
' point; to put AJdrid?e's man, Wlnslow M. Mead, In
: HP ■uperlntendent of public works, to succeed Bu
i perintendent Pranchot."
i "Do you think that Hearst ].=» weaker or stronger
sin'-n Mh defeat?"
"Stronger li'" mad« a remarkable campaign. Al
' most every newf.paj>er In t!ie Btate, except ha. own,
; opposed him. The jrreat run ! c made under those
: rfroumstanoaa demons! btyond a doubt that
he has unusual political force. Mr. Hearst has also
demonstrated thnt be can think and speak for hiin
i self. I do not like him any better than does any
. other Republican, but this do<-s not prevent ma
: fr<-m recognizing bis force and ability. '
"Lou" Payn. cx-Sup'rint^ndcnt of Insuranoo
i vls-ited state headquarter. yesterday. l?o was not
I ■ ■ -i.-illy Jubilant over th« general aspect of Re
' publican politic '.ii th« Btute. though Columbia
County, he said, had surpassed its best records in
the vote riven to Hughes. In discussing the ltua
', tion, he declared:
"The Republican party, especially In this stnfc
must change its poll, ■)»»«< or It Is dv« to pr-t .L Vre-it
i big licking two y<urs from now. It wants to re
peal wnni of the blamed fool lnwa wlilch the Jto
; publicans have put on the etaujto books \\'.. want
, to set .-i new ballot, after the fashion of the one
used in MaFsachiiH-tts. and a eyßtem of election laws
I under which a man's name can appear only once on
the ballot. Under the pi s ■•■ ■ tern any man can 1
pet together a set of soreheads <■ Ftrikers ..• hire-" i
! Hn>r«. nnd by forming a pseudo organization of 'in- i
•■ dp;.end.-!itF' get himpdf on the ballot as a candi- I
date as many tlm^-s ps be lll;.-s hs i onr a = .'
I money will hold out. \V« ne«.d to curi, that"" <ts I
Ptate Chairman Woodruff retnrn«d ., ay to
, K^rj.;. Kill K..n near Hacquette Lakf, Ho W, I
Stay there probably for a we. or ten days. Some
of the Hughes party th< re now probably will return
about tho end of this week. m j
BILL FOR BALLOT REFORM.
Strong efforts will be made to have Introduced a !
ballot reform measure on the first day of the. new i
laiisUtlve srasion, and constant endeavor will be !
used to brine It to passage this year. A meeting i
of the executive committee of the Election Laws
Improvement Association^ was held ... of '
))"j' ! -'''" M. lyli i, fh ,« Pnaldent yesterday, to con- I
rider the drafting of the new bill. Ex-Jud K e lii
;'' nl . on.n d.riirman of tho committee, was
deputed to ret the Liii Into shape for submission to
the association for approval The bill under con
sideration thl. year will call for practlcaJly th«
MasPachusetts form of ballot, one on which the !
candidates aro prouped aocoi \\,. to oftlce 8 sought,
their 1a I.* b*ln« arranjed alphab^lcally. ana I
followed by their i-trt-.- «iK-! atloHi. Last rear
the Mil provided for „ miniature party emblem
fetter each name The mea iure under consideration
does away entirely with •!..- party emblem. *
GEORGE B. BCHOOLEY INDICTED.
Scranton, Ponn.. Nov. Li— George n. Bchooley. th«
central figure in the contest over the will of the
late J. L. Crawferd, wa3 Indicted for forgery by tho
rfand Jury In Uie nnal return made to-day. !
e<j7oplcy Wl be tried at tie cut uFm oftbe
I
NEW-^etrßß' ttJUEHF TRIBUNE, WED^IESPAT. NOVEMBER 14. 1906.
PANORAMIC VIEW OF PANAMA.
TnE ELECTION CANVASS
Official Figures Beturned from a
Number of Counties.
Albany, Nov. 18. — To-day was tho day set for
the county boards of supervisors to meet and
canvass the votes cast at the state election last
week. In a number of counties the work was
completed, but In others It was alow and may
require several days.
Tho work In this county will probably consume
at least three days. The Republican and Demo
cratic parties and the Independence I^«igue
were represented by commltteamen or lawyers
to watoh th»» count. The official canvaee of. the
vote In eleven of the nineteen wards of the city
of Albany was completed late this afternoon,
and an adjournment taken until to-morrow
morning. With the exception of the Ist district
of the #th Wi#rd, where an error In the unofficial
returns omitted thirty votes cast In favor of
Jackson, the Democratic, and Independence
L*>aj?ue candidate for Attorney General, no ma
terial differences from the figure, already pub
lished were found.
The Madison County vote for O'Brien and
Whalen. candidate* for Secretary of State, was
not Included In ihii statement furnished by the
County Clerk' 3 office to-night, and cannot be
obtained before to-morrow.
The list or counties In which the vote was can
vassed and the official figures follow:
AI^EOANT.
JTnjrna. -. 8,260 j Hearnt 2.2P3
Bruce, „ 6,203 Chanler 2.207
O'Brlea 8.198 Whalen 2.300
Le»U 6,184 Glynn 2.801
WBii«nmeler « 1P« ' RaoMr 2.2»d
Mai-er 6.198 I Jackson 2.301
Van Alet>-n« 6.193 I Pkfne ••• 2,304
CUNTI >N.
Hughes 4.M3 I Hearst 2.P01
Uruce 4.94S •■lianle/ 2.044
O-Rrien M 77 I Whalen - 2. '-" 5
I>fwls --• 4. '.US Glynn 2.888
WaHacnMla* 4.04'> ! Hnuaer «.~... 2.039
Mayer 4.t»W '■ Jacknon 20S")
Van Alatyne 4.962 I Skena 2.019
This Includes the Independence League votes,
of which there were 20* In the county. There
Is an apparent error In the vote on Secretary of
State In the returns from the town of Reek
mantown, which may possibly change Whalen's
total some four or five votes.
ESSEX.
Hugh*! 4,162 ! Hearst 1.709
Bruce ...-. -. 4,13»> I Chanter 1.709
■1 Brlen 4,0t»7 ! Whalen 1.743
Lewis 4,134 1 Glynn _ ... -.. 1.707
Wallenmeier 4.137 ! Kaiser „ 1.703
Mayer 4,137 I Jackson 1,100
Vffi AUtrna •••»... 4,143 ! Skena 1.007
MADISON
Hughes •.288 , Hearst 8,048
Bruce 6.1t>0 | Chanler 8.027
Ijewis <...... 6.145 I Olvnn 8.016
■U'allanm<!ler ....... f1.1."i2 I Hauser 3.1*3
Mayer «.J.V> I Jackson B. OSS
Van Alttytw 6.144 I Skene 3,009
OXONDAGA.
Huprh«» 24.111 I Olyan 15.4T.9
Hearst 15.624 ! WaiUnmeler 24,11*>
Bmco 24.172 f Haus«r IS. 459
Chanl*r ...„ 18,767 Mayer 94.18*
O'Brien 24.102 Jackson I'.4<M
■Wimlen 18.468 i Van Alitjiw M 24.205
Ixwis 2.!.r«;7 i Fkene 15,449
PUTNAM.
Hncna. 2.108 | Hearst 1.42S
Bruce 2.038 | Chanler 1.483
O'Brien 2.070 I Whalen 1.437
I^ewis 3.081 I Olynn 1.441
Wallenmeter 2.0T.(> | Hauser 1.443
Mayer 2.087 I Jackson. ... M 1,441
Van AlstyTM 2.0 M ! Skpnp 1,453
REN'SSELAER.
Hughes 15.644 ; Hearst 1ß.<»f13
Bru-» 19.226 | " hanier 13.749
O'Brien 18.553 I Vihalen 13 «90
t°-K\* 15.. r .21 I Olynn 1.1.737
■v\*al!enmeier 18.561 : Hauaer 13720
Mayer i.V".".i-> : Jackson 13.713
Van Alatyne. 15.590 I Pkf-ne 13.CS>?
SARATOGA.
Hughes _. »-:.-•; i Hearst 6 824
Bruce 8.492 I Chanler ft 2iio
Olfrien ...„ r«>i ' whalen (J.I4H
1/owis B.BOfl Glynn (1.144
■\Vnl!er.meler 8.509 Hauaar 0.140
Mayer 8.488 i Jackson 8,190
Van AJ*tyn« 8..V.2 ' Bkena fl. lod
BCHtTTUER
Hugliaa 2.334 I Hearst 1 sfi2
Bruce..... ii.313 Chanter 1 r.27
O'l!r!«n 2.804 AVhaien 1.023
bawls 2.306 Glynn 1324
■\Vallentfteier 2.808 Rau«ar 1 Plft
Mayer 5.300 Jacksoo ...- 1623
Van Alsti-na 2.803 ! Bkena 1,617
WASHINGTON.
Hughe* (.895 1 Hear»t 3417
Bruca t,858 : <"lianler g'^OS
O'Brien (,S<4 Whalen f'stS
Lewli «.<-,<: ' Glynn 3'sso
\V.Ti!-iin*t«r 8.837 li.-i-:s^r I*BBl
Mayer 5.855 Jackson I**77
Van Alstyiie 1.579 Bkana 3.319
V 9 LINK
Husaa. 7, Oti; I Haaral 3>3 gj
Bruca ..■..," I Cluinler 3 S9l
O-Rrtan 6.432 ] IVl.nl^n j'4.' ■.?,
Lewis g.931 I Glynn b'4B7
W"all««nm»t«r (.940 I Hauaer ..... " I'loi
Mayer 8,935 I Jackson " Sill
Van Alstyna «,957 I Rkene , 3 4ii
WYOMING.
Hughe* 4.404 Hearst ■> n9 o
Bruca 4.144 chanlor ... ' g'ti?
O'Brien 4.898 I Whalen .... .. JIS7
Lewis 4.291 I Glynn " *>'y\
\Vallf>nrieler 4.29S ' Han**- .. ' sijJ
Mayer 4.274 ' Jackson IM!I!! ■■,"■.
Van Alityn* 4,201 ' ?kenn silSO
READY TO BEGIN CANVASS.
New York and Kings Boards Organize To
Take Up Election Returns To-day,
The New York County Board of Canvassers formal.
>>' organized yesterday, appointed committees, which
will '• announced to-day, and voted that each
member sboud have a clerk whose pay will be IS
a day. Actual work on the canvass of votes at the
recent election will be begun to-day. Argument on
the order obtained by A. S. Gilbert for the Re
publican state candidates to .how cause why there
should not bo a judicial decision on the validity
of protested and 'void' ballots also will come up
In the Supreme Court this morning, both in New
York^Coumy and In the Second Department In
Alderman Reglnal.l S. Doull was made chairman
of the board of canvassers yesterday by the Tain
many men and the Municipal Ownership members
who this time deserted the Republicans, with whom
they have hitherto voted. John .1. Curry, deDUtv
county clerk, wa made secretary to the board of
canvassers, i'ormal resolutions were passed «1.
claritiK that three members would be sufficient to
transact biisin.-Ks legally, and two members would
constitutf a <i>iorum.
The Brooklyn members of the Board <>' Aldermen
met yesterday in the ortlce of the County Clerk to
be sworn in as the local board <>f canvassers ai
dcrinen John I ''• mci waa made chairman. H«
eerved aa chairman ..f the board last year, At tho
clerks suggestion a ommittee of live was chosen
to take charge of th< paper. Intrusted to the
board. The body will meet In the Borough Hall
this 1 morning, and begin the canvass of the vote..
Alderman Diem. v.as serve.l witli an .. ... . re-
Chime of the
Perpetual Curiew
The curfew is pleasant, or doleful,
according to memories it awakens.
You can make it perpetually agree
able if you've decided the life Insur
ance matter wwely. Our way? If it
appeals. 'Twill appeal, in cost and
surety. Ask us why.
% SJualiinatmi tlf? Jnaunut** da.
«V4u ffeflarh. «<rat»na
John Jameson
Whiskey
Pre-eminently the choice
of those who must have
the best, irrespective
L of co"sT
straining him from announcing th« result of the
canvass until all proceedings affecting the doubtful
ballots had been disposed of. This order was ob
tained on Monday by A. B. Gilbert.
Ex-Congrespman Montagu f,e.6sl«r served * sum
mons on the Board of Election, of Richmond.
County yesterday to appear in the Kings County
Supreme Court to-day and, show cause "why the
void and protested ballots should not be open*!
and examined." The board haS Just begun to can
vass the votes of the county when the summon.
was served.
At Riverhead, Long Island, the board of can
vassers was eworn in and the work or canvassing
the vote of BuffolkCounty was at one© begun. It
is thought that the canvass 'will be completed about
noon to-day.
The Nassau County Board of Supervisors, sitting
as a board of oanvasßers at Mlneola, began tha
count of the ballots. Several boxes were opened
and tho ballots examined, but no discrepancies
were found.
GAIN IX BBUCE VOTE.
First Canvasses in Metropolitan Dis
trict Advance Him 128.
The first returns from the boards of can
vasj^ers of the metropolitan district yesterday
showed errors, plvinff Bruce a net gain of 128
votes over the first returns. In the 17th Elec
tion District of the Ist Assembly District ot
Queens there were found 158 votes accredited to
Chanler, when they should have been placed on
the record for Bruce. In one district In Osslnlng,
however, the canvass gave Chanler a gain of
80, making a net gain of 12S for Bruce so far.
In the sama Ossmlng district the canrasa re
duced the Hearst vote by 100.
The Queens sheet In which errors appear
shows the trflal number of votes cast, but in
some unaccountable way does not account for
the missing ballots. They are placed on the sheet
neither as void nor as blank ballots, and It la
therefore thought that It was either an over-
Bight or an error of the man making out the
final tally sheet.
In the 18th District of Queens the figures
show an error of 100 votes on the Governorship
vote, but It Is corrected and carried on properly
In another section of the sheet. In the entire
Assembly district there are recorded 63 void,
blank and contested ballots, many of which
muat be thrown out.
DRVDE.N FEELS PULSE.
Jersey Senator Sees Colby and
Stokes — All Remain Silent.
[By TPlesrraph to Thn Trtbuna.]
Trenton. Nov. 13. — From the plze of the crowd
nround the State House corridors to-day and
tho Interest manifested. It might have been sup
posed that the Republican caucus for United
States Senator was to be held to-morrow. In
stead of two months hence. As a matter of fact,
the crowd and the Interest were largely owing to
the circumstances Incident to the first Gov
ernor's day after election. It is a custom for
the new members especially to come down on
that day and get acquainted with one another
and become familiar with the surroundings of
the state capital.
Everything was augmented, however, by the
Senate contest, interest In which Is Intense, The
occurrences >>f the day much resembled those of
1887, when Rufus Blodgett came In at the last
moment and snatched tho prize from Leon Ab
bett. Tho difference Is a difference in time. Tha
Wodgett gamo was not played until the eve of
lhe actual caucus. Now the plotting and plan
ning are taking place weeks and weeks ahead
of ti>.<- regular time for the caucus. That fact
alone canst d the cry that a caucus was to ha
forced now because It was to the advantage of
Senator Dryden to try conclusion, as soon as
possible for fear delay would render his chances
less favorable.
There was nothing !n this The hope was
that a show of sentiment might be made of po
strong a character as practically to settle the
question of the Benatorshlp well In advance.
But such a hope, if v really existed. f« -11 to the
ground before night. The knowledge that at
this th'ie thTP are four Republicans who will
not enter a caucus If Dryden's name is used
was enougb to u[>.<=-' all plant and stop all
rames.
Senator Drrden In Indeed earnest In hl^ flßhr.
I!*- thinks he can win and intends t>> win. He
baa discovered that he baa been Injured by the
efforts <>f others to manage his campaign for
him and is now personally conducting his can
vass, lie came down to Trenton last evening
and had Governor Stokes and State Treasurer
Brlggs ilin<> with him. They were the only can
didates he k'n-v. were reported to be In the Held
against him.
When the after dinner talk was over Mr.
Hrisss had assured the Senator he was with
him and need not be considered a factor in the
fight. Tho Governor anon Oiled Mr Dryden
with hope and anon with doubt. That is the
way it ended for th.> night. Senator Dryderi
wont to bed Governor Stokes sat up until ,*{
o'clock chatting with Everett Colby, the Sena
tor from Eases What they sal.l to each other
neither would disclose to-day, It is reported
that Colby urged the Governor to get Into the
fight actively, and tin- Governor <lid not say yea
or nay At any rate Colby, who remained here
until this evening, was in rare good humor.
The Senator was around bright and early this
morning, and did a hard day's work. He first
received some personal friends at th»> hotel, and
then came up to the Stat* House ahont the'tlma
the crowd was arriving. He. shook hands with
all those in the corridors and then went into th«
Governor's room, where there was r,..m,- very
hearty handshaking " Boon after the Senator's
arrival Senator John Kean appeared on th->
scene, and tho handshaking was repeated Mi
Kean had very little to say, but intimated that
n« believed Mr. Dryden had a gr.od show In tho
race. About noon th<* Governor's room was oc
cupied by the Governor, Senators Kean and
Dryden. ex-Senator William If. Johnson Presl
aent Uradley of the Senate and several of th
benatorn. , Th conferred a little while and then
acattered for luncheon .All declared that nothing
©2 Importance had taken j>tao«, n 5
W&J.SLOANE
IBe popularity of the
WILTON CARPET
is too firmly established to n n«im
argument in its behoii
With those who prefer this do«cSp>
woven, artistic, but extremely durable
weave, a wise precaution in purchas
ing is to make certain of securing a
good Wilton, for the mere name of
the fabric is not a guarantee of its
quality.
We carry a very extensive Hue of
the world's best Wiltons, goods upon
which we have learned for years to
place every reliance. Tfiey include:
French Wiltons, figured and plain.
English Wiltons, in beautiful de
signs and colors.
Domestic Wiltons, in Oriental,
Two-tone and Floral effects,
as well as Plain Wilton Fillings,
27 and 36 in. wide, and Stair Car
pets, 54, 36 and 27 in. wide.
Broadway & Nineteenth Street
B. Aiiman Sc (La.
FIFTH AVENUE
THIRT^'-FOURTH AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREETS
ATTRACTIVE EFFECTS IN
DRESS BOOTS and EVENING SLIPPERS
WOMEN'S SHOES OF PATENT LEATHER. INCLUDING
MODELS WITH COLORED TOPS. EVENING SLIPPERS
IN SIMPLE AND ELABORATE STYLES. AND A LARGE
VARIETY OF SLIPPER BUCKLES AND EFFECTI\'E
TRIMMINGS. CARRIAGE BOOTS OF BLACK VELVET.
GREY AND TAN SU&DE. FUR-TRIMMED.
GEN. MINDIL DISMISSED.
Inspector of Precious Stones
r Dropped After Investigation
« nt the recent Investigation of the
As ft. W-**^£ cu3t om house. WWC*.
examiners' division or the W nil«>
a3 The Tribune f at ** .funeral Geors*
showed a report unfa— *££%* has
W. Mlndll. who. for the
tvi« Treasury Department.
The d'miLl of General Mlndlt. it appear.. U
the direct result of the undervaluation of a cer
tain invoice of diamonds imported by Eduard
Van Dam. of Amsterdam. Holland, who has an
extensive establishment In this city. Last Au
east, when the chief •»«*«« was on a vaca
tion in Canada. C B. Treadwell. the examine
in charge, reported having found an Importation
consigned to Van Dam that was undervalued
more than ZtO per cent.
Mr Van Dam. after acXnowledstns to tha
customs officials that the gems were under
valued paid the duties and penalties, amounting
In all to some $22,000. declaring that the lon
prices placed on them were the result of a mis
take made by a clerk in Holland. The im
r orter-s failure to take advantage of all the
legal remedies at his command aroused the* sus
picion of the treasury offices. Charts were
made nuainst Oeneral Mlndll. alleging unfaith
fulness In the performance of Mi otHclal duties.
Burton Parker. ■ special agent of Oh govern
ment, made a thorough investigation of th»
case, and on the strength of hi* report Secre
tary Shaw acted.
Colonel Edward P. Fowler. Appraiser of the
Port, when seen at his home, No. Wo West 14Sth
street, last Bight, paid that the order of thd
Treasury Department dismissing Oeneral Mm
dll had been duly served on Examiner Mindll
yesterday morning, in strict compliance with th«
direction of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Asked when the examination would *>• held for
another examiner in place of Qonogal Mindll ha
said thai it was not his intention, at least at
the present time, to (111 the place; that never
again, with his approval, would the examina
tion and alsemenl of precious stones be
placed under the sol* charge «>f a single exam
iner, as had been the practice for many years,
and which practice ho found In fore* when ha
became. appraiser. Colonel Fowler declared that
In the future it was his intention to havo the ex
amination of all precious stones made by two
•apart examiners, to the end that one might
check the. other's work, thereby covering each
other's valuations and more thoroughly safe
guarding the Interests of the revenue.
Colonel Fowler spoke kindly of (ieneral Mindll.
and said he regretted that his ones had seemed.
in the Judgment of the department, to requiro
the summary punishment.
Urnerol Mindll, when seen at hi* horn, laat
djrnv«*lai "1 hiive no .tAt.m«nt to make, «*
MTTT WE INVITE
special atten
tion to our
Holiday display In
Sterling Silver
andSilverPlate
which Includes
everything for the
table and the boudoir
as well as fancy arti
cles in great variety.
maiden Company
Silwrsmiihs
Jnirrnctiona! Sites* Co. . Suectsse*
:i« fifth Hw««f, Cerntr :.is Stmt
(Madison Scju«ra) NEW YORK
Entrant* aUoat 26th St. «nd Br?«dw«jr
cept that I am surprised at the action of the -^
partment In dismissing me in such a sunw*
way. after my lor.;< term of service. Slncj
charge* have been preferred against m* ••*"
August I have handled some $13,000,000 *&£
of tliamonds ami other precious stones. - a "
has never been any question of my abn-ty
plac« tho correct valuation on stones. Tbe PP r *™
of diamonds has grown steadily, ami only **
pert Is able to place the* proper valuation •»
them." ,v-
General Mtndll distinguished himself. « J*
Civil War. and he is the holder of two m*""-*
honor. He Is the youngest major genersi "S
army, and ho la a member of the Loya. L*»-
B".<\ the Orami Army of the republic. 1 -,
Good for Borrower
and Lender
Through the medium of cur mo**"
gage department borrower sod leader
*re brought together.
We provide an exchange whef»
the born ■ -■ may secure i loan up*
easy term* and the lender p*ircini«
ac investment of unqacslioned «••
certain value.
Our service i» invalusbfe '• ••*■
parti« in the transaction. It » "•"
dered for a fixed and mode*st« ««».
TfiiE GUARAKIbE
AND TRUST C?,,
Capital & Sourplua, - ti4.e*M*»
t7a Uri>A<lvT» ; , New Yorlfc
ITS U«ia»«n Strret. Bro»>i^*
»S0 rolMu *U«*t. Joaalt*. _^
»MUia him ■— N«. jet a^«aw^e>