The sun. [volume], November 01, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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If BROOKLYN IS AWAKENED.
Cu cou jtoosErsr.i'3 meteoric DAan
B Tnnovaii rns rto xonouarr.
S He SponVi nt Six Stealings and Everywhere
mS Drnns ainltltudas Two Bwlft Iloura
Mi rnnrtnavlert with Enthusiasm Demo-
jS cmts Nnr TIiot TTU1 Tots (or nim Mamj
jJL (iermnn Volar Anion the Knlliuslasts.
Eg Col. Itoosevolt vrakoilllrooklrn last nlrht. He
fi addressed nli meetings, runeing from East
iPh Now Yorlt to Williamsburg, In two hours. Tho
!fr halls In which the meetlntrs rr ere held were so
fei jammed with people that the reporters who
If ware follovrinr: Co' llooiovolt In cnbi could not
RL set within yards of tho front entrances of most
wp ot thn mcetluc placis and hid to go
ttjt In by the since doom or stay out-
E sldo nnd Imnclna what was koIdc on
B from thn yells nnd cheers and volleys ot
K, applause thnt camo tjirouch tho windows, In
l? all his campaigning trips throceh tho State
H. Ool. Itoosevolt never had to undergo a more
Mj trying ordeal than that prepared for him by
JK those who planned Pis visit to Brooklyn and
E? tho following meetings at tho Harlem Hirer
Sf Tark mid tho Lenox Lyceum.
IK Col. Itoosevolt finished the Brooklyn part
fl of his circuit twonty minutes ahead ot tltno.
Ijs TiieSuk roportor who wns following him made
Si a. bnrgnln with a cabman to "follow Ool. Itoose-
Bji -volt's cab for three hours for a dollar an hour."
fft 'When tho trlpwas endod.nnd tho horse stood
MR out In front of the Broadway Ferry hoimb. Wll-
W, llnmsburtr. with Iti foot f apart and its head
m' down, the cabman, taking hit money, had this
B to say:
jjl "You done me that time because I didn't
t. know much. Tho noxt ttmsnman says 'Chaso
m Roosevelt for throo hours' to ma he puts down
Sj 97 befors we start and no drawback, In case of
B. a breakdown."
Be- Ool. Booserelt mads flvo-tnlnute epooohes at
W four of the six plaoes ho visited. At two ho
f upoko for ft longer time. His first apeeoh last
E; night was made on the grounds of the Invlncl-
Jtile Club of the Twonty-thlrd ward. Their
if 9lace la away ont on Fulton street. It had beo n
' planned that Ool. Booserelt should, begin his
I second Brooklyn visit with a luncheon at tha
Hamilton Club with tha momberi of tho Kings
County Campaign Committee, but It became
aptarent early yesterday afternoon that the
candidate would not be able to leare headquar
ters before It was time tor him to start directly
to tho Invlnclbles's, meeting;
His carriage rolled up to the door of theolub
house at twenty-flv minutes after 7. His
overcoat collar was turned woll up under his
vara and his throat was farther protected by a
blc silk muffler.
Thn 1,200 or more Brooklyn people who had
gathered near tho stand on tho tennis courts
near 'he clubhouse sot up a joyous howl. Tho
people on tho sidewalk, who lined tho fence
thrco deep, echood It. In another minute
f Col. Roosevelt appeared at the side door
ot tho clubhouse, headed for the tennis
' cqurts, and flanked by Waltor B. Atterbury
b of tho Brooklyn comralttoa and George R.
, Manchester of the Now York County
Commlttoe. wlthrresldentHylvesterN.Brlnley
f of the Invincible oloaringapathahead. While
i th'e cooBtautly Increasing crowd of Twenty
third ward Republicans who nrenotusod to
ueeing candidates appear on time danced and
waved their hats and oheered. Col. Roosevelt
I looked at them.and smiled aud they redoubled
the racket; he shook hLs head, but It cdy
started thoni utt again.
Mr. Brinley came forward to tho railing and
his lips wero seen to movoas it be wero tulk
Inc. Men Ulteen foct away couldn't hoar him.
'This Is what he was saying when tho crowd
lot up:
"appears here to-night against the ad
vice of hiu physiulan."
"Whoopl Hooray for Teddy 1 Take caro of
yourself. Colonel!"
"VYn should be very grateful that ho is here
and give hliu as little cause to strain Ills voioo
as we can," suld Mr. Hrlnley. 'Xho crowd's
ehoors drowned his voice again. '
"Ijidles aud Ueutlemen'' began the can
didate. "Hooray for the negroes' friend!" shouted a
big voice. Ool. Roosevelt looked down qulakly
and taivo negro wavlug both hands ovor his
head In broad seinioircles.
. " That," said the oandidato to the Dlaok man,
. "sounds like the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry at
yH Baiiilago,"
3K Half u dozen colored men jumped Into view
;ir- U over tho yard, up nbove tha heads of Uol.
it Roosevelt's otlier hearers. -They woro lost In
M another moment In an upheaval of hats that
W' were yanxed oil in answer to a call for thrco
at' cheors. i'or good measure tho crowd threw In
K' a "whoop " and a " wow " at tho end.
W "Mottling but the fact." (Jol. Roosevelt said
,'JR nfter uwhiio. "that I wanted to spoak to this
aft olub lit Hits vru id made me stop here. Thore Is
ufr iittlo 1 oan tell you. Vou stand nlruady for
B'- eound money and lor honest government. You
K bolle9ln an indpeudent unci upright judlci-
tK. arr. iou li-move that the oillcos should be nd-
BfV nilnlstored with absolute honosty. and that
yfr rilslionesty snould bo punished, unci, therefore,
Ja' 1 know that 1 uuod not appeal to you. I am
Wr ituroof your support without nn appeal."
p "Three cheers for Toddy Roosevelt!" shout-
mjj- cd a man bauk in tho crowd. On the end ot
theso clicora eamonhoaiw' dhout that ended,
iBR "And I'm aflemocrut, too."
iiv . -ot n" -''- Rootievolt's gestures, nor those of
Mr. Brinley. could holit down tho rucket that
Ms , thin doclanktiou started. Col. Roosevolt turned
,K to the converted Democrat and said: "I'm
IB- Buro i nm cry glad to hear that." The people
f wanted to nnpluud.
Bt' "Walt I Wait!" commanded Col. Itooiovelt,
tflp raising an udmonlshlng iliigui. ".ly Rupubll-
K cau 't'eiidtt will not misunderstand me If I
C?'' ' want tho support ot thu lioneit
mt Democrats and lionvsl Independents, bo-
!ia'", eau,e they know that I uhult udminister
KH thooRlco of Uoernor If electelt primarily In
S1 the interests of tho pcoplo as a whole for all
im men who are honest; mid that dlxliuiifst inou
Be of either party have more to rear from my oleo-
tlon than tnoy could huie from anything clso
ar, that could possibly be "
W .Ho bowed, shook hands with Mr. Brinley,
K nnd made throuu'li the shouting, yelling In In-
rjfe vlneltilcs bnuk to tho i-lubhouse and to ids 'ar-
tfif.' J'inco. With a great clatter ol hoolu, four car-
5mA rinues fell In behind him.
A 1'ilteen minutes Inter tho carriages ran into
ifjt tho nearly burned-out ombcrH of bonllres tluit
4Bf bad been built In Humpter street for blocks
TpJ- . on either sido of Turn Hall. In trout
Fjf- , of tho hall itself spoud Imu to ho nl-
;K tocethor sacrlllccd to, safety. Col. Boose-
ifltt ve" wast-ushed through the crowd nt
,JJF tho door. Tint ImndredH who had been hang-
W lug about tho sidewalks wultlng lor ltljii
mi hargod up thuHtnlrti after liiin. In lens tf mo
j thnn ItUikesto toll peonlo woio shouldering
JBf one another down in tho stroot for
! n chance to gi-t near the outer
ME doors. Henry It. 3Iaotte presided horo.
JR. When he. uroo nnd went to tho odgoot tho
MS BtuKu to grei't Col. Ilooaov fit. the peopl gut up
BT,' nnd wned their hands ocrthulr Heads and let
PL out nil the void) thutuuti In thorn. It was two
Ip, minutes before the bund, which hnd tried to
K increase tho uproar ami had boendrnwnod In
s tho sen of sound, mucin liholt audible.
Wk .Thore wero two negro cavrdrymen nt the
ffit- right of tho platform just out of Col. Roose-
am Volt'H sight. They wero not out of hearing.
'8c A "W tossed thelrnrnis nnd yelled the oT-
VjS Jo'V facings of their coats flapped above the
'j turbulent scene, nddlng to Its pIcliircsiiucueHs.
ar Ool. Rooseult s tnlk nt Tuni Hull was on tho
il, National tiuard. When he Mild. " fuel that In
,'xi point of arms. In point nf oaulpmont, in point
Hukv ofBystemauduf iiiwRgemmit Ithliould bujiut
apf on u level with the irmruirn nnd patriotism it
'3m nlrondy possessos." thu ih-opIh stainiieil so
Jg? much thut tho hull wrn, lilli-d with nclioklng
Mfc dust.
OTf "If lam piectod Governor," said Col, Boose-
f& "You will lie. old nnn!" yelled mi ontliuslnst
K from tho middle of the uiidionce, which was
tMt' stamping nnd rliocrliiu again.
HS L9, Rousmclt viiltl hu unulcl like to talk to
Kf them for an lioui, hut he couldn't. Ho was
sscortod out thu back way and got in liU car-
mt rlage.
3k ,Itvf.' ,' l0"" rl(1'! fro"1 tho Mumptor street
IP Turn Hal J to Sehli-lleln'i. Hall on Atlniitloavc-
S?5 mm In hanl Saw York The Willis ot tho hall
Sjj were covered, with American Hags and
ME? red-whltc-niid-blne utroniuers btielched from
IK theceiitraluhaiideliei tiittHnwill.Tlioyiiulvered
pjffi with tho TOain of wolcomo that went up when
affr Ool. Itoosevolt URtt'nitl tho hull. Col. jlooelt
MS. reminded liinnujliiiru that thu Van Wyck nin-
i, BlngngulnHt lilru ant not dara mention on the
ffi stump tha niiiim ot the man for v, Iiqiu Iio vnted
OB Sytliulnstoleatloii. "bccaiihe he Is nlrald If he
fft d,ld. '"at s-unobiMl) would aiipi.iutt him. and
am, tlmt would hurt the feelings of homebody clue,"
H! This cuuned u roar of laughter. Ho morged
W3t Ills talk about honesty mid tiuinec-rslty for
B courage in combination with honesty Into a
ML declaration ot his KKitlon on free sllv.tr. The
KK sturdy Uennan-boru Amurlcatis who filled the
UK hill shouted. In approval of hU. Insistence ou
K this nailoniil issue.
V On thu streit outtldo the Colonel found nl-
MK most us Many folks ns had been loft Inside.
iWf They piled ovor one another to get at him, and
HL chuseel ,hl carrlago for blocks down tho "tract.
Ht Tho J'aln; Uar-n. at Hamburg and Orueuo
Jfc avenues, is a reorl for Ourinaut. Tliere
Er Js a main floor seating 7U( or Ktnj
PM and n wins, that seats l.tHJO, Th aisles
K snd the door spaco wero lllled with
lip people who hud been ntnndiug imtlently for
f nu hour or moro vvaitln.c to hear Col. Roose-
f F velt. He entered br n mdo umir t-i tho stage.
m! 5.d.iwa.H. tntnHlucMil to tliuandlencv, by Max
sT' W '. 90'- l'oosevejt ,bw Itcuty Welssmanu.
Off the labor leader, lu the wing as he
pissed on to tho slage, There was much
shoving and pushing bnek by the doorx,
with Jho accvimpanylng shouts, for .relief
nnd noisy threats of retribution. Thein
was rather more tumult than there was
nt Rochester last Friday. Mhon tho llu
that I.leut.-ov. AVoodrufT was howled down
was rooked up. Thore was the utmost entlui
sltsm at all times and applauso constantly
caused Col. Roosevelt's finger to go up In'the
admonition that ho had not .yet reached a
breathing spies. This Is what he said; , ,,
.1 have got but n few mluqbyi and I aha I
ask you to be as quiet as possible. It Is with
peculiar pleasure that I corao to speak tp you
to-night, and especIaUy to have tho chance
of speaking on tha same platform with Mr.
Wolssmann. The thine that I havn appreol
ntod most, next to tho support of tho veterans
In -this war. ho beon the way that certain
of tlie leaders of organljed labor, have
comer forward to suptwrt me. .notably Mr.
Welssmnnn. Aud the reason that I have llkod
that has Iwon that they camo forwnrd before I
had promlsad a thing, because they knew me;
because they had had experience with me; aud
thoy know that I never went back on my
word (applause, and never said on the stump
what I did not a little more than make
trood off the stump. Annlause.l . My. first
experience with Mr. Vtolssmann aud with cer
tain of the other gentlemen. who have w
cullarly a right to speak for. the wago
workers camo when I was holding, tho
ofllce of l'ollce Commissioner' In hew lork,
when they thought that I was In .deed, and not
merely In words, what they would term a fair
man IA voice. "That's right t". that I wanted
to treat all meu simply as American cltl
r.cns, making no discrimination between
one and another; yet that1 I would go
u little nutofmv way by preference to lira to
the intercuts of the wageworker. marely be
cause 1 believed that on him ultimately the
foundations of our Government rest. Ap
plause. I would not have said this If Mr. Welssmann
were not present If ho were not horo to tell
you whether or not I acted In the
past up to what I say now. Applauso.J
I nsk only that you take my past
performance! as a guarantee of any promise 1
make, because I feel that It Is Incumbent upon
every citizen, to try and secure absolute justice
absolute fairness nnd equality of opportuni
ty to all: becnus.0 Ifoel that the Btate cm do
certain things to belli give a fair start to help
to secure the fruits of tlirllt nnd Industry to
those who are roullr entitled to them.
"My fellow citizens, do not be misled,
do not think that anything will come
from a public party or from public men
who do uot act, as well as proress,
honesty. You cannot get anything good from
a Government, that is not administered In
accordance with the laws, the eternal lavrsot
right; and I appeal to you to support our
cause this year, because in tho tftate .wo
stand for honesty nnd Justice. Applauso.) Be
cause we stand for nn Intelligent and honest
desire to work toward the solution of the,
problems affecting particularly the wage
worker; and because we stand for tho doc
trines of fair play and honest flnanco
in tho Htato and nation alike, Wo ask
you to support us because wo stand
tor honesty In tho State, aud for the equal
rights of men: and wo ask you to re
member that you aro not oulr ew
Yorkers but you nre Americans. We ask
you, nbt merely as Republicans, but as
Democrats, as Independents: wo ask all men
who bclievo in honosty td stand with us, be
cause wo represent at this crisis not merely
honosty in tho State, but honor in tho nation. "
lApplause.)
At a blggorTurn Hall near tho head of Mes
erole stroot there were a.50O reoplo 'waiting,
with redflrenndchour nnd yells and the usual
mad deslro to lay hands on the candidate.
Thence the Colonel went to Knickerbocker Hall,
nt Clymor strootand Loo avonuo. Ho was thon
taken on a special tug from the foot of Broad
way to 12!th street. Lleut.-Oov. WoodrufT,
who had accompanlod Col. Roosevelt through
the meetings, remained with him.
doh'x root rovn totb axtay.
Only Safe TTny to Vote for Justices Daly and
Cohen Is to Vote Ntralght Jtepubllcati.
There Is grave danger that manv thousands
ot votes may bo lost nt the coming election be
cause ot ballots made defective by Improper
marking. At evory election there nre many
such defective ballots. They nre thrown out,
nnd every one thrown out represents a voter
disqualified. Tho voter m'ay have wished to
out but one name on his party ticket and by
doing that Improperly vitiated his whole ticket
and lost his vote entirely.
The splitting ot tickets this timelwlll come
on tho vote for Supremo Court Justices
Thousands upon thousands of honest Demo-'
crats resent the assault ot Richard Croker on
the Integrity ot the judiciary and they have
determined to rebuke him and teach him a
lesson thaUh will 'uot forget. There 1s only
onp effective way to do this, and that Is to vote
ngalnst tho eutiru Democratic' ticker, for ltls.
in its entirety. Richard Croker'n ticket. He
named it, from Governor down to tho candi
date for the smallest place.
z There are, unfortunately, many Democrats
however, who do not agrco with this view and
who think that the rebuke will be sufficient if
they vote for Justice Daly and Justice Cohen,
the men 'whom Mr. Croker seeks to turn down.
It Is these Democrats who will lose their votes
If they are not exceedingly careful. Tho trl
uracil of Justices Daly and Cohen Is absolutely
necessary tor the upholding ot the honor and
the purity of the judiciary. In order that thore
may1 bo no mistakes made by voters and that
every vote against Mr. 'Croker's attack on the
bench and in favor of tho purity and Integrity
ot the Judgos may count. Tub Bun prints
hero with rules No. 4 and 5 of subdivision 2 ot
section lit) of the Election law. The voter who
wishes to vote for Justice Daly or for Justice
Daly and Justice Cohen must follow these rules
to the letter or his vote will be lost:
Rule No. 4. When two or rooro persons are
to be .voted tor for tho same office, as two or
more Justices of thu Hupreme Court or Presi
dential electuVH. and the names ot the several
candidates tberofor are printed under the
title ot the olllce for which til are running,
and the elector shall havo made a voting mark
lu the circle at the head ot n ticket, and
shall also have made a voting mark In
the voting space ouforo tho name of ouo or
moro of n irrouu ot candidates for such ofllce
on other tickets, providing that he shall uot
nave marked the nameH of two or more ot
such cundldatcs upon the sauvj line upon the
ballot, he shall be deemed to havo cast his
vote for nil thn candidates for such office so
individually marked and for those marked iu
the circle, oxcept forthoso candidates under
such circle ho mailed whose names aro upon
tho same lino on tho ballot ns the names of
the candidates so Individually marked, or
written in tho blank column, unless In addi
tion to making the voting mark in the circle
at the head pf the ticket he shall havo also
made a voting mark before each one of the
group of candidates for such office for whom
ho desires to vote on tho ticket so marked In
the circle; provided, furthor, however, that
. Rule No; 5. When two or moro persons are to
bo voted for for the same' office, as two or
more Justices of tho Supreme Court orl'resl-,
deutial electors, and tho names of the several
candidates therefor aro printed on any ticket
undor tho titlo ot tha office for which nil are
running, and the electors shall huve made a
voting mark. In, tho circle at tha head of the
ticket, and shall ulso have made a voting mark
lu the voting space before the name of moro
than one of tho group of caudftlutes for such
olllce printed on the line on tho ballot on
other tickets or by writing tho nnme or names
of a candldato or candidates lu tho blank cot.
nmii he must ulso Indlrato by voting marks In
the voting spaces on tho ticket so marked in
the circlo the individual candidates of the
group ot candidates on such ticket for whom
he desires to vote, orlils voto shall only be
counted for the oandldntes for such oflloo
which are so Individually marked ou otlier
tickets, or written tti the blank column.
Whether this Is clear or not, it Is the law,
and any deviation from the rules by tho voter
will mako his ballot void., so far as his vote
for Justices of the Supreme Court Is concerned.
Iu voting undor tho rules. It will readily be
seen, mistakes nro likely' to occur, A mnn
may vote for only one Justioe nnd lose his vote
for two others for whom' he Is entitled to vote,
or In voting for one he may voto nt tho same
time against anothorwholsonuotthe moulio
Is anxious to vote for. In ordbr to vote for
the candidates for whom ho wants to voto ho
must follow theno rules absolutely. If after
reudlng these rules tho voter does not thor
oughly understand just how to mark his ballot
thero Is but one sale thing for him to do. That
is to go to tho polls and put a cress lu tht circle
at the top of the column hf-sdoj by an eagle
and ballot box nnd to make no other mark of
any kind on the ballot. Ho will then have vM
ed for Justice. Daly and Justlco Cohen and
against Richard Croker's man .orentritt. He
will havo voted to robuUvItlohnrd Croker's as
sault on tho judiciary In tne only effective
way to rebuke It. Don't try to split your
ticket unless you can do It uccordlng to the
letter of rules 4 and S. If you do, you will
lose your vote.
Ibo iiloucestcr Return's to Kn York, X
ruiLiPEi.i'jiu. Oct. .11. The gunboat Glou
cester Bulled for Now lork this afternoon and
tho Marnlehead for Boston, leaving only the
Wedding Invltatlqnt,
JJsaipMjr k Carrol 30 Wl tnsatythird rt.
"at (IP,
COOPER UNION'S BIG- RALLY
itn. ititrifir AnorE ciiKxn by ma
vjopjikciks or SUCCESS.
Ills Tonr Through tha Stats Convinced nim
That Not Only Would Itoosevelt lta
Tttrctad, hat a Ttepnbllrnn I.eglslntnre
Cliostn Gouit Grounds for Ills ConOilencn
Thero was a magnificent turnout of Republi
cans at Coopor Union last night at tho mass
meeting held under tha management ot tho
Republican Club of thin city. In numbers and
enthusiasm tho meeting equalled Saturday
night's demonstration In the snmo hall, when
Col. Roosovelt spoke from that famous old
stago. Ool. Roosevelt' was not one ot tho
speakers last night, but Channeey M. Depew
was there, with encouraging reports ot
the conditions up the State, whleh brought out
roars of applause, and ex-PolIco Commission
er Trank Moss, who is devoting his time to tho
Tammany Hall end ot tho Dotrocratlo cam
paign, was on hand with a pcathlug denuncia
tion of Richard Oroker, of Chief of Bolleo Dev
Iery nnd ot other Tammany Hall lights who are
helping Mr. Croker to keep the town open apd
assisting in tha boss's project to put the Btatd
undor tho control of tha organization which he
directs.
Mr. Moss was applauded for his straight-out-trom-the-shoulder
method of going for the
irnon who nro responsible for the present cor
'rapt city government, and tho numosot Croker,
Dover)', and Iess were greeted with a storm
of hisses. The meeting was onoot the best
held In this campaign by the Republican Club
committee, for. In addition to the crowd and
tho, enthusiasm, Uiere was the added feature
that tho audience was made up largely of work
ing pcoplo. Thero wero rows and rows of
worlslngmen. and It was significant that, while
they listened attentively to Dr. Dcpew's report
ot the encouraging conditions throughout tho
Btate, It was not until Mr. Moss began his at
tack on Richard Croker. Chief Dnvery. and
Tammany Hall In general that thoy became
thoroughly aroused. Thon It was that thoy
broko forth Into an iiproar. tho llko of which
has soldom beon heard, oven in old Cooper
Union, for many a day.
Dr. Depew, who presided at the meeting,
called tho crowd to ordor promptly at 8 o'clock.
After tho cheors of greeting had subsided, he
said:
"Fellow Citizens: I always feel when I got
home from atourot tho Btato that I ought to
tell folks how things look. For thirty-five years
I spoke each year at Pooknklll tho night before
election, giving my neighbors a prediction of
how tho Stato'was going. Ont of thirty-flvo
times I was right thirty. No ono feels moro
speedily than I do the chll! In tho political
atmosphere. I have been through tho State
when the thermometer got nearer to zero at
each meeting I attonded. The last time I felt
an approach to tho Arctic circle was In 1802. I
knew after each meeting that we wero gono.
" But you want to hear of this year. I trav
elled In four days last week a thousand miles
and made sixty-four speeches. When you're
on a trip such as I havo just completed, it Is
not hard to tell when things nro tending your
way. When you strlko a small placo tho wholo
population for twenty miles around comes
down to the station to meot you, and when
you strike the cities tho halls aro full bofore
you get there, nnd thero aro crowds out on tho
street struggling to got in.
On this trip it rained two out of the four
days, but I want to tell you hero to-night that
thero wasn't the slightest diminution In num
bersoronthuslnsmonthataccount. Applause.
Tho people camo to hear Republican doctrines
and to shout for Theodore Roosevelt, and thoy
did It In a way that would oncourago tho most
pesslmlstio Republican. From my experience
of years in this sort of canvassing I havo no
hesitation in sayiug that tho election of The
odora Roosevelt is as certain as It it
was all over now. (Prolonged cheering.
I'm not going to givo you majorities
to-night. That's dangerous. People aro apt to
go off and bet on what you say, nnd It they loso
they think you ought to pay the bet. I will
mako anothor prediction, however, and I mako
It despite tho elaborato llguros in tho World.
Jownal, and Herald yestorday Laughter.
That Is, that the next Legislature will bo Re
publican In both houses, and that Senator Piatt
will have a Republican colleaguo to sit beside
him In the United States Senate. Tremendous
applause.l
"Well, so much of tho prophetic. I found up
the State another reason for this faith. In all
the canvasses of years gono by I have never
failed to strlko a locality where I havo not been
told by the leaders ot somo Republicans that
wero going to voto against the ticket because
they were dlssatic.led with tho candidate for
something ho had done, or for this thing or
that thing. This always happens, or rathor
has always happenod, for as long as I can re
member. This year I inquired all along tho
lino for dlssatisfled Republicans. I thought it
would bo a good Idea to get hold of somo of
theso fellows nnd bring them back into the
fold. I couldn't Unci ono. Applause. Not a
single) dissatisfied Republican In tho State.
That was an omen that meant much to a man
who has had as much oxporionce In canv nsslng
the State as 1 huvo. '
"I found up the State that, notwithstanding'
tho non-committal platform adopted at Syra
cuse thero are still a largu number of gold
Democrats who supported President McKinloy
applause who believe that, with Congressmen
to be elected and a Senator to be choson by
the Legislature, there Is enough of national
Importance In this campaign to justify, their
voting 'for Theodoro Roosovelt, and they're
going to do It. Applause.
"Then I found that there are a great number
ot Bryan men who aro going to vote for Roose
velt. Prolonged cheering. I Imvo a great re
spect for a Bryan Democrat In New York. It
takes nerve to stand up for the Chicago plat
fprm In this Htato. I inquired of somo ot theso
Bryan Democrats why thoy wero going to voto
for Col. Roosovelt. Thoy all gave me tho snmo
reason. They said that tho Democratlo party
In tho nation was for treo silver: thut all tho
State conventions, excepting 'tho New York
convention, had Indorsed tho Chicago platform,
but that hero in New York they had dodged
tho principal part ot their faith; and fordoing
that tho genuine Bryan Domocrats mean to
punish the backors of Van Wyck by voting for
Col. Roosevelt, It is not hard for the observ
ing man to see tho trend of popular sentiment.
"Our Democratlo friends say that thoro are
ip Issues this year but State issues. We havo
toolectthlrty-fourCongressmen. If thut is not
a national Issue, what is? Wo havo to elect a
Legislature, which In turn has to select a
UnitedStntes Senator. If thnt is not n. national
matter I'd like to know what It Is. Yet to-night
In Utlcn, as he has done overy one of the few
times ho has spokon. Justlco Van Wyck Is con
lining hlmsolf to State Issues nlono. It is torrl
ble for a man sch as he Is, for Mr. Van Wyok
Is unintelligent man, with a full knowlcdgoof
tho national Importance of this campaign, to
havo to con fl no himself to canals and the
Raines lawln his spoochea.
"Now what aro the Htato Issues? They aro
tho canals, thn Raines law and tho National ,
Guard. In regard to the canals thu situutlou Is
just this: Rumors went around that JIJ.IHK),
(M.. appropriated for the Improvement of tho
Krle Canal, had been foolishly expended, or
that there had been fraud. A Republican Lee
Islaturo ordered an Icvcstigation, a Republican
Governor appointed a committee to Investi
gate tho .matter, and It was Repiibllcsns
who tried to site the matter to tho
bottom. All voports show that the matter
must bo probed further. Tho Governor must
look Into tlio mutter and sea If there was oltlier
fraud or reckless oxpoadltuio, Now 70 por
cont of the contractors who bid successfully
for tho canal work woro Democrats ;md ,'lu
per cent. Republicans. Thar aro the gentle
men who Mole the money, if money was stolen,
which Is not proved, It Is tho duty of the Gov
ernor to see If thero has beon fraud, and. If
there has. to And the thluf and punish him. I
don't bellevo there Is n man ou tho face of the
earth to-day who Is n. better man for this job
than Theodore Roosovelt. Applause.)
, " Tho next Issue is thu Raines law. That law
doubt ess needs nmendlng, and It will ba
nmonded. There la just ono feature of that
law that will prevent Its being repeated by thu
Democrats If they win. dcspliu their assert on
fey.'RJ'u""'110 " That ,8 that It brings In
80.000.000 a year revenue, which formerly
came from the people In taxes. It will hava to
coma In taxei, again if tho law Is repealed. I
venture to say that, even If tho Democrats
To Cure Cold in Ona )ny
Tke Laxative Urorao Qnlnlna TsbltU. All droggpiU
nfundtLe money if It laiU la cut t. 30c. 1'ho gen
uine Iim L. U. Q. ou atria tb! . 4Jo.
olect their oandidato for Governor and are In
power In both houses of tho Legislature, the?
will not dare to iviiohI that law. JTlio Itnlncf
law will he amended wlt-oiy, and for the gen
I eralgood, by tiinRi)publ!('iiiipartv
As for tho NatlonnlUunrd.lt any manur
ing knows .Its wants that mail l Theodoi e
Boosovolt. Applause.l That's all thero Is In
tho Htato Issiios.aiid that's the limit of the Horn
pcratlo canvass. But how is it with us? Is
thern i anything, wo areafrnld todldowur. ICrles
? Al0'.No'"J 1 do not wonder tliat,.Tustlcu
Van Wyok makes few converts. It Is like Ilsh
inc Inn dry pond for him,
Thero Is no more acute question for all ot
us, hvboras well ss capital, than thoprosperlty
of the country. Why nny man with his pyos
open can voto for a party the nueeofl of which
means nt leat.t the pat tlul paralysis of business
if notTanlp 1 cannot understand. This Is a
thing! would not saylf wo hadn't had experi
ence tojprove It true. Thoprosperlty of tho coun
try under Benjamin Harrison wns duo toilie
policy of protection to American Industries tuni
sound money, principles uphold by tho llopub-llcaiiiiurtyfor'thlrty-flvo
tears. ou nil know
what followed from lK).'t to JHfMI under Presi
dent Clavolnnd. You know tlmt Imlfotour In
dustries vrernntn standstill, nnd thattwentv
flvn per cont. of the tailoring men of the coun
try were out of employment. What produced
this? Why. It was tho Wlljon tiirllT law and
fooling with tho currency, f Applause.)
In two years ot Ropuhllcmi udnilmlrnt!nn
wo havo overcome the nuraljsls of 1KI. 'H4. 'Id.
and 1HJ. Give us two vents moioot a Repub
lican President nnd a Republican Congress und
wo wc will bo the greatest, grandost country
the stinuvor shone upon. Irom nn Isolated
nation wo vo become n great power of the
world. Thero wero but four iiowers before our
war. To-day there nro Ilvo. nud tho last ono
1 tho ono thu other four are watching.
Viohnvo a great responsibility In our new
possessions, but wo are equal to It. Tho Re
publican party bellevos that the torrltory ac
quired In 100 days camo to us by the valor of
our arms and tho providence of God, Wo owe
adnty to those people of the Philippines, of
Cubn and ot Porto Rfco that wo must iwrform.
Thank God wo are able to do It.
' In oonolualon, my friends. I want to say
that no party ovor entered a campalcn with
better principles, or better candidates, than tho
Republican party In this Btato has to-day,"
lApplauso.1
Dr. Dpiiew left the meeting aftor his speech
nnd John Babinn Smith took the chair. Mr.
Smith inttoducod Mr. Moss, who bpgnn nn at
tack on Chief Dovery at one " The house
Bfomod to like It and apblaudi-' vlgorouslr.
Mr. Moss said that when Dovery was
Captain of the Eldrldge street station
his precinct was n moral plnguo spot, and all
attompts to Improve It wero met with the samo
sort of blustering denials that nro now being
mnde to similar charges. All that was charged
ngalnst tho Eleventh precinct was nftcrward
provod, and all that was charged against the
city to-day could bo very easily proved, and
would lie.
Mr. Moss reviewed tho efforts of himself and
other officials of the Strong administration to
purify tho police department, and said that
when It was onco moro turned ovor to Tam
many Hall It was In splendid shape and headed
by a pollen ofllcor who was known for his abil
ity and had como through tho entire storm ot
Investigation absolutely untainted, John Mc
Cullagh. Hx-Chlot McCullagh's name was
loudly npplauded. Continuing In tho same
strain. Mr. Moss rakod all tho Tammany lights
over the coals In morcllosn fnshion. to tho In
tense delight ot the nudlenco.
Congressman John Murray Mitchell, who is n
candidate for reduction, was tha last speaker.
Ho was warmly received.
HTCVLLAQir AFTER IT.T.EQAT, rOTEItS.
fot to Be Swerved from Ills Duty by Tam
many llnll Threats,
A man went to John McCullagh yesterday
afternoon and told him with much glee that
the Tammany Hall leaders were deliberating
about having him indicted for not serving all
the warrants ha has obtained for their col
onizers. ""ou don't say so," said tho Superintendent
of Flections. "Well, woll I Lot mo say that
I'm doing my full duty and host serving the
interests ot this wholo community by proceed
ing just as I am doing. This place of mine is
not ngreeablo to me. I did not seek It. It
sought mo. but. now that I havo It. I shall not
allow myself to bo swerved from my duty by
nnv threats."
Mr. McCullagh visited the West SIderollce
Court yesterday to got nuothor lot of warrants.
Ho did not got them, but It was said that a
number will bo sworn out to-day. basod on tho
discovery by his deputies of widespread frauds
on tho upjior west Bide.
McCullagh visited also tho? Yorkvlllo Court
find had u conference with Magistrate Muddo
as to getting warrants tor the nrrestof illegal
qton l the Twenty-sixth AsAombly district.
Thero is a hot fight In tha district over the
candidate for the Assembly. There Is nvory
largo number of Bohemian voters in tho dis
trict and they wero anxious to havo ono of
their number nominated for tho lower house
It was understood thnt Sheriff Dunn, the
Tammany Hall loader of the district, consented
to tho nomination of a Bohemian, but. on the
night of the convention, tho only namo present
ed was thnt of John U'Connell aud he was niado
tho candidate.
Tho Republicans nominated Edward Sclield
or. a Bohemian, and tho Bohemians in the dis
trict are rallying to his support in such num
bers that tho Tammany leaders feel that tho
district is lost nnd nre making strenuous ef
forts to get as many votes as possible.
xo itEt'UJti,iuAir ricruitEs at.loweo.
Croker Orders Them All Ilown In the Sec
ond Assembly District.
Tammany sent a member of its organization
yesterday afternoon to the owner ot the head
quarters (102 Park row) of John Murray Mitch
ell, Republican and sound-money candldato for
the Eighth Congress district, with orders to
tear down all the campaign banners flxod on
tho building. Tho proprietor of the building
obeyed the orders of Mr. Croker so far as tho
emDlems of Mr. Mitchell and his party woro
concerned, but positively refused to tear down
tho Amerloan nag, as ho was ordered to do by
tho emissaries from Croker. Van Wyck fc Co.
The lithographs and cards of tho Republican
candidates havo been removed from all the
windows of tho Second .Assembly district by
order of the same crowd.
CAN'T MEET O.V SUB-TREASURY STEPS.
Xo Itooievelt Meeting or Van Wyck Meet
ing There, Snys Jordan,
Conrad N, Jordan, Assistant Treasurer of tho
United States, has again refused to allow the
UBe of tho stops of the 8ub-Trcnsury in Wall
street tor political meetings. Ho did so last
your: and ho said yestorday that ho had re
futed to allow a. Roosevelt meeting upon tho
steps next Saturday.
"If an application Is mado for n Van Wyck
meeting," said Ur. Jordan yesterday, "I will
also refuse it. The Hub-Treasury Is not a
proper placo for a political meoting. Such a
meeting inturfores with business and is gen
erally a nuisance."
It is exoected the Republican managers will
erect a temporary stand on Broad street, near
Wall, and hold the meoting there or. Saturday.
r Overcoats.
The first impression of an
overcoat before the mirror is
the lasting one always a good
one with ours.
We call special attention toafulIcutOxford
LUmx with silk lining, velvet piped edges,
$40a
Alto to our Imported blick Vicuna, full
(ilk lined, very dressy T ZtC
To our bUcfc 2c blue Meltons with lap seams,
raw edees, velvet collars, heavy silk lining,
boxy in.effecf, (f- '
To our black and blue Meltons vtry fine
plaid worsted body lining, silk shoulders, lap
teams, raw edg es, velvet collar .
AH equal to custom in make aud jn,
style. Boxy in effect. -t
And Overcoats In almost endless variety
from$Jato$45.
HOKETT, CARHART
& CO.,
, . Oor. 13th St.,
Broadway, Cor, Ounal St.,
KenrChambois.
i" M. VAN WYOK IN UTldA.
i
TITE CASmVATi: AS' J) BAVIl 71. Hlt.T.
OS ItlU KAME PhATPORM.
Mn mil's Krerpilcm Stitch Morr Kiithnsl
nstln Thnn Tlmt Arcnided tu llrnllier
Vnn ATynk About Hoventy-llvo Pcoplo nt
Ihe Doput t Welcome tlm Cuiidldnte.
Utica, Oct. ."51. Tlils was tho birr day of the
Democratlo campaign In Ullca and In Oneida
county, but It was nothing compared to what
had been expected. Wlienovora tnan of State
reputation comes ton city ot OOXHMJ ltls In bo
oxpected that thu cltlrnns will turn out. If for
no other reason tlun curiosity: but tho rulo
found Its oceptlonhcro to-day anil to-night.
Candidate Van Wyck arrived onlio Umpire
express nt thn noon hour, but notwithstanding
that business men, cloika and others rould
have gone to tho station, not more than sevcu-ty-llvo
perbons wero ptcscnt. Mr. Vnn Wyck
wns hustled Into ncniTlngo nnd hastily driven
to a hotel. A few of tho faithful gathered
there to meet htm, but ho denied admission
to thorn, saving that ho would spend
the afternoon In preparing his ovqnlng speech.
Judging from what ho snld to-night, he must
havo been Idlo nearly all tho aftornoon. In
marked contiaxt to (ho rccopllon tendered T&ni
Wyck wns (hat which grootod David B. Hill
when he arrived early In tho ovenlng. Tho
mooting was hold nt the Utlcn Opora House,
which scats l.tKK) persons. It was full, but
there was nothing of tho uncontrollable dash
nnd spirit shown by tho 7.1KX) persons who
tilled tho several halls In which Itoosevolt
spoko last l'rldny evening. Thero was thn
visual display of rid ilre In the stroots when tho
speakers were escorted from tho hotel to tho
Opora House Rotorothey arrived name ono
In thn gallery proposed " Threu cheors for the
rough rider," and thoy worn given, though fol
lowed by hisses. I'or nn hour befoto tho moot
ing vns called to order thoro were froquont
ehoersfor Hill, but Van Wyck wns seldom
thought of.
Smith M. l.lndslcr. n Utlca Inwyor. was
Chairman. In his opening speech ho declared
Mr..ltoosovelttobo a frco truder. Aftor a fur
ther hnrnngun ho introduced Brother Vnn
vVyck, who proceeded to road tho speech ho
had been working on during tho ntternoon.
Hero, in tho homo of Seymour. Van Wyck
mado a very poor impression, particularly as
ho rould not ovon warm up tonoulogyof tho
distinguished Utlcau without rending It from
mnnuscrlpt. Ho repented his Buffalo speech
ou canal Improvement. Ah to tho Raines law.
ho merely said that Cot. Roosovblt has Mild ha
favors It. Brother Augustus thon told his
honrorsthntho Is the candldato for Governor,
aud that he stands for reform, slinplo honesty
nnd personal liberty, tlmt he Is thosorvnntot
tho whole people, nnd tlmt ho asks their sup
port. This closed his reading, and threo
cheers woro given for him.
Former Sonntnr Hill was then introduced,
and tho ovation ho received must havo made
Vnn, Wyok fool oheap. It was fully llvo inln
utos before tho crowd, censed chcoring. In his
opening he said It was tho first tlnio ho had
hoard Mr. Vnn Wyok speak and that ho had
boen greatly pleased. lie thon declared that
tho Democratlo party brought on thewarwith
Spain. Ho went on to discuss tho cnnnl ques
tion much in the' samo manner as Mr. Van
Wyck had done The meeting closed at about
10:30 o'clock.
CAyblliATE LORD BLAMELESS.
ITo Had No Knowledge nf tho 3fcnn Story
Clrcdlnted' to Hurt Ills Political Opponent.
John Bradley Lord, the Democratlo oandi
dato for Assembly in the First district In
Brooklyn, repudk es all knowlcdgo of or con
nection with the mean story put In circulation
last weokJ&r tho nurposo of hurting the can
vass ot William Ij. Saudford, his Republican
opponent A woll-kn6wn Republican In tho
district called at the Court street headquarters
on Saturday and remarked to Chairman Dady:
"How can vouoxpeotus to support Mr. Hand
font If what we hear Is true. Somo of tho
Democrats are asserting that Mr. Snudford's
mother died recently nnd thnt a subscription
had to be raised to glvo her a ilecont burial.
Wo havo also been told that Mr. Lord was ono
of tho subscribers."
.Mr. Dady said that he put no credence what
ever in thn story, hut promised to mako an in
vestigation. Ho did so on Sunday and found
that Mr. Snndford's mothor was inloxcellont
health and intending to hor class lu the Han
over Place MothodlstStindny School.
Tho Republican manngors do not hold Mr.
Lord In nny way responsible for tho moan at
tempt to Injure his opponnnt. Mr. Lord said :
"Lot mo say that I do not know my opponont.
Mr. Saudford. .by slght.nnd have no deslro to
cant any discredit upon him or to Injure his
canvass "
KEW YORK CITY ClTIh SERVICE.
The Attorney-General Asked for an Opin
ion on the Court of Appeals Decision.
Albany, Oct. 31. Tho State Civil Service
Commission has asked the Attornoy-Gonoral
for an opinion regarding tho offect of a reeont
decision of tho Court of Appeals In the Now
York cltv olvil service question. The commls
hlon desires to ascertain, whether or not tho
New York city civil service regulation must bo
approved by tho State Civil Sorvlco Commission
before becoming oporntivo.
OBITUARY.
Lady Mnrttn. wifo of Sir Theodore Martin,
formerly Holon Fauclt, widoly known for mnny
voars as an actress of tho highest rank, died at
her home, ilryntyrlllo, near Llangollen, Wales,
yesterday. Sho was 70 years old. Hor mothor
was an actress ot rcouto. Holen Tnucit made
her diibut nt Covont Oardon, London, in lBIW,
In tho charactor of Julia In "Tho Hunch
back." She was the original representative
or tho heroines In a considerable number
of dramas, including "Tho Lady of Lyons"
and "Richelieu." Sho won a placo In tho
Srst rank of interpreters of Shakespeare
y her rondorlng of the characters ot
Juliet, Beatrice. (Jonslance, Jmogeti. llermlone,
Vordtlla. Ifndeinona. Jlortia. Jtotalind and
I-adu Machttlt. She married Mr. Theodore
Martin In 18!1, In whose drama. "KIngRond's
Daughter," nn adaptation from tho Danish, sho
had made one of her most distinguished suc
cesses. After hor mnrriago she appeared on
the stage only nt rare, Intervals and only on oc
casions of publlo or charitable moment. Her
last appearances woro as Jleatricr at Btratford-on-Avonnt
tho opening of the Memorial Tho
atro In April. 1H70. und at Manchester as Jtaa
Und In October of the same year for the benellt
of tho widow ot Mr. Charles Calvort. tho the
atrical manager. She wrote a book " On Somo
of tho Female Characters of Shakespeare"
which passed through several editions.
Oon. Josoph Rodman Wost died In Washing
ton ypstorduy nt tho ngo of 70. Ho studied at
tho University ot rcnuylvtinin. but left before
graduating to sorvo In the Mexican war as
CiiPtnlu of volunteers. Ho went to California
in 1840. where ho engaged In commercial pur
suits. At tho beginning of tho civil war ho
entered tho army as Lleutcnant-Colonol of tha
First California Infantry, and saw sorvlco In
Now Mexico. Arkansas, and tho Southwest. Ho
wns nppolbtod Brigadler-Oonornl In ISO'.!, und
was mustered out of sorvice with the brevet rank
of Majpr-Gencral, After tho war ho settled In
Now Orlemis, where ho served as Chief Deputy
UnltPd Statcs'Marshol and Auditor of tho Cus
toms. Ho.was elected United States Senator
from Louisiana as a Republican, serving for
tho full term, beginning lu 1H71. Ho afterward
removed to Wnshlngton, where ho engaged In
business nnd wns Commissioner of tha District
of Columbia from lSS-'to 1S85.
Ebftimzor Francis, chief clerk In the office of
tho City Auditor nt Newnrk, died yosterdnyof
apoplexy ut his homo, IM'J Summer avenue.
Newark. , Ho was nt one thno one of tho expert
billiard pluyors of New Jersey nnd u prominent
trap shooter. Ho wns 150 years old, His father
was Uiicnezer Francis, n pioneer Icathornianu
fucturorof Nowark. Ho loaves a widow und
two daughters. Ho was appointed Assistant
City Auditor In lSll'J, and was put out in lBi).).
wuou the Republicans got control : bur ho sued
for reinstatement undur tho Veterans' net. mid
was put back In 1K!7 by a decision of tho Court
of Errors and Appeals. His onsn was retarded
ns a precedent by tho votoransnf the civil war.
Frank r. ltomuson, n well-known coal opa--ntornnd
President of tho nyndicnto owning Urn
Apartment house ut SO Madison avenue, died
at the (lllsoy House yesterday morning or
pneumonia. Ho was it Ufa member of
tho Now York Wlit Club nnd u mem
ber of the Mayors' Club. Ho louvns a widow
nnd two sons, Mrs I'. L. I'. Robinson, wife
nf ono son of crank T, Robinson, was pioseht
In Hartford, Conn., yestonlay at the deathbed
of hor mothor. Mrs,' ('. Nichols Bench, whosn
death ocourrnd thien hours hefum that of Mr,
Rnbihsoii, Mrs. Ilea eh was a sister of 31m,
Kllr.abeth H. Colt, widow of tho Inventor of tho
Colt revolver.
Tho Rev. Hr. Samuel Whlln Diinemi, 1'oicign
Secrelarypt the American Baptist MInioiinry
Union since lKtC, and who reached his homo
nt Drnokllne, Mass,, on Saturday fioiu ntilplo
the Orleut. died at midnight on Suniiiiv'ol
heart dlsoase. Ho was 00 yours old, vvns u Cap
tain In the Mfllctll Massachusetts VolunteerH
during the civil war. mid had held pastorates In
Rochester and Cincinnati,
OerrlUeu Morris of H)ieephoadlliv 'I led on
Sunday of nppendiclthi In St. John's Hnnpltal,
Brooklyn, flged fit. Ho was u lineal descendant
of Uouverneur Morrli. and of Robert Morris of
colonial aud revolutionary fame. Ho vwih oiijo
Captain of. tho Hheepsheud Biir police force. In
January last ho was appointed a Doputy Sheriff
by Bhorlfr Creamer.
l"lr In Itiiynl 1'lialps Carroll's Ncwpmt
House.
Ncwpobt. 11..L. Oct fll. Mr Royal Phelps
Carroll's cottage wa damaged by lire, water
and smoke to tha oxteut of hevera hundred
dollars thW morning.
y '
General. Sir Evelyn Wood. J
SIR EVELYN WOOD Says: I
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From " The London Sketch.- H
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MR. PIPP I
" PAYS THE BILL" IN NUMBER NINE OF C. D. H
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gibson's series of sketches "the edu-
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Broadway & mi street "
o'bhiex ran roosevei.t asu ti.tt.v.
A Chance lo Cilvr Crokerlam n Knnck-Dnwii
Illmr ill filuta mid C'ltj.
Tho Hon. Jntnos O'llrlen Issolnc to voto fo
Iloosovoltand Unlr. Ho said yoHtorday;
"In tlioilaysof'J'wcod It did nut requlro n
lilillotnphfrtnuVtounina what would Imppcii
to thu Ueniocrutif party if Tuni was j.ot
cheeked. JnH thu Crokorlm of tp-dnv, ox
cept jiohhlbly tho m'Jiixl, thf (unions Tu't'Od
Um wns in 3b"0V Wns thu polit cni loyalty of ,i
Homwiut Impntiiril In.lHTO If !iy lohukod
'I'vvocd'H th i-vciy. mill slmuld it lu to-duy If
CrokiUHiu li toUiikodV Tttued vv.-in not tho
l)oiii(-:rotlo lurty, nor W fioUr. I do not ujrivu
with -Mr iluosriflt i. hM political piinclplcs.
hut I kbOivtluilic'UiTruiiiilouKljriioiiuM.tlioi.
oualil) ciiimWc.ihiiI will Imjui-t In ihvdlbvhaico
ol 11U diiM-n. HLivivtt) rrifiilu ihnt nn will
iiotohey the ooiuinnuila gf lllvhunl CuAortiml
t hit should uiiiii-nt nil "iiiiMs i,r t..Mile Mr,
Oroker li.tiiltin.li mis ahont tho in llciary ifo
l not uitlallod vrtth x.ioIIiil- fn-nvy nt.
menttt for nominal hiiis, hut hn ilenninds that,
airt luMrwiiufcOidi ho courts ahull )M lp., i
in hlr.i. .JHV.iiT JUly'r. io'iiwiI i, make n ill.-u
craeliijtpr,oliiti)iuUt Croker's liutiuiw iu-
?L,.0.aA,.?i.trfi,V mi:;ni'u "nil h? ikolsivd
that .lUBtlee Haly would noveriiirulii ho ,t-1.
ltls lion for tho pofn.lo to say whether CrokrrV
Ste-M.1.';?" 'J?. F0'!?0,11 y JudKO honor
vindicated. JuJiro Daly in a good Democrat.
gjjSlHHHHHE
m convalescence
the blood lackj red corpuscles i It
needs tht Iron which In health Is CTS
absorbed from all food. asH
TABLETS
supply thli'necesury Ironj
they replenish the blood yi'N I
fountain promptly, mak. M N I
Ing rich, red blood, which HMr I
gives renewed . -IktBKr- I
strength to the -s-SjrfSr' r y
Bold Wall Druggltll. A Dollar bos lull 1 7 ds.
afeai4t.UHi'i iiiiiTi Ai0-iu.,, , gffltiM