The sun. [volume], November 01, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER t, 1898. 8 ' vWWM
(GOV. BUCK ON THE STUMP.
5lfKB T.AST NIQHT J.V UEXOX
LTCr.VM OS THE STATU I8SV1C8.
jIU Mention of Col. Itooievelt's Name
Itrmcht " IinmetiM. Audience to lu
IVet (or I.ong-Conllnued Cheering Col
ItnnnrTelt Oot R Orft Heceptlon When
lie Honrlird the Meeting KIIUu ltont,
Chaiineey M.Depew.Geh.Wooilfoifli nml'
Itr, MrArlluir Spoke Strong Presided.
(lov Frnnk 8. Black spoko In Oils city last
iileht for tho flrst time since t(io campaign
opened, and to at big and ns enthusiastic a
trowd In l.cnox Lycoum as has gathered under
n roof "Ince tho neptiblicau Convention at Snra
iot; Gov. Blaok dodged no Btnto issues.
Martlng out with a defcncool tho National Ad-min'-untlon.
and making ridiculous tho tup
i jetinv attacks now mado on It, ho enme
Cnwn to tho peculiarly Stato Issues In
this campaign, and ho said that tho llo
luUtcan pntty Htood boldly on tho roeord It
hid made. Ho discussed Stnte issues that tho
Lead of tho llrm ot Van Wyck, Van Wyck'A Co.
Uvrnrerully kont In tho background as well
m the rannl Issue Ho read tho record the Bo
tubllcnti party had niado In tho past two Ilo
I titiltt n administrations. Including tho coin
iletloiioftho Btato Capitol, for twenty years
the plaything of thn jobbers ot the Democratlo
partv, tlin prescivntlon of tho forests that'
under Democintlc rule werogojng to destruc
tion, the Election law. tho Primary law and tho
Metropolitan election bill that will provont the
Ir.iuds at elections which have In tho paat dis
graced the city.
" uA who are tho claimants now." he de
manded, ' who ask you to repudiate tKts rec
ord - Who tiro thoso clamorous pretenders
I who would havo tho Investigation of tho canals
Intrusted to t heir hands ? iThoy'nre the direct
l.eirsuid successors of tho Infamous Tweed
run: of WTO and the equally Infamous canal
r ni. of a 'atcrday. Who nre Iheso fluttering
lints lending the air with denunciations of
ini fore bill? Thoyarothe bencflelarlos of a
..o'en Senate Thoy arc tho conspirators who
..iv dollied tho bench. They nru tho porpo
Iratir of those rapes ncalnst tho franchise,
v inch have covered their names with infamy
t..r dltlme '
When the dovernor mentioned the nnmeot
v.,,1 Th"odoio Itoosevelt, who Is to succeed
Inn uithoofllcoof Oovornor. the crowd leaiiod
ill' nnil almost inlsed the toof with cheers, and
ha'N handkerchiefs, nnd Hags were waved
evriywliore. Tho demonstration lasted until
every mini nnd wotnuu was out ot breath with
jelling. The meeting was a great one. foiiox
l.yciMim was not hull blij enough to hold tho
ciowd thatwunted to pay 'ts respects to the
bovernorand to whoop it up for Col. Ilooiovelt
anJ tlie Republican ticket. Tho Lycoum in tho
Mcgesthall In thu city in tho oast sldo nbovo
flail Non Square. Admission to ,lt last ulcht
was by ticket only, and lu spite, of that it
was filled Ions boforu a o'clock, and the
(reels outside were, tilled with as big ngaln n
crowd sorry, sole, and disappointed at their
failure to yet in. but with too much enthusiasm
logoaway, and they organized a meeting of
their own, I'oor management on tho part of
somebody connectod with tho l'laza Republi
can Club led to hoaps of confusion in tilling the
hall. They had issued two kinds ot tickets,
euch good at ono entrance and nolthor Rood ut
the other. Tho tickets didn't nay where the
holders should present them to train admission,
with tho result that most of tlm tickets
Intended for presentation at the Madison
avenue entrance woie presented at tho en
trance on Fifty-ninth street, and when the
holders wore turned baok by the door tenders
and the police they .had to light their way in
the face ot an onrushlng ciowd. Men and
women wore joltod and crushed In tho mob.
and coats and dresses vvcie torn and Imts were
smashed. But In isplto of it all everybody was
happy, and everybody cheered ami whooped it
up for Col. Itoosevelt and the ticket and for
1'resldont McKiuloy and the Administration.
The doors of-tho hall had tobotdmt and locked,
and extra polico had to be sent for to hold back
thecrowd after thn hall was tilled. Gov. Itlac'c
reached the city at half-past 7 o'clock. Ho cot
to tho meeting a few minutes attor 8 o'clock,
and got a reception that he will remember. It
was second only to that accorded to Col. Itoose-
veil 1 he meeting was called to order nt oncv,
I and e-Maor Strong was made tho Chairman
I lU-MAVm hTHONtl PUESIDEb.
I "!!low citizens." said tho Mayor, before the
I cro'.il mi half through cheering him. "it
1 lurikHtumeuNlf there wasn't much use in hav-
I Incnv wnbirs to assist tho voters Id making
I uiitheii mintlxat this election. You seem to
kini'VMhich side ti boon already, and all that
lHt.ee, r-'ny lor mil to do is to ko to tho poIIh
:m . dcroMt your ballots, and from all
I an-, of the St.it" "omes the same news. The
uters ,iro ,unusil. i hoy know who tiny
H want to lotti lor. itinl t tidy are iroltic to tho
t'O..- ami put in thu ballot for Col. KoobOelt to
0 !in..ui i'i.h was tin slcnal for the llrst
fa ,i. nnd it ivasn m.Khty one. The Mayor
W ch.I n t iiroei i) I for a minute.
'"M" e are about thiefl i-sues of paramount
im,o-i tieo In thi- eamiialgn." he said when
Him tnnng siibsldod. "(JintiKirood uovern-
tuviit u luiherlssout'd niciiiuy. no must send
n de iiitlrnloloni-e.ss from this State that
l.l -innd 'or sound money iiiriilnst everything.
Ihet Ml 1-hue is tho election of Col. Thoodom
Jjkj-i m li a lioieinnr. f may say there Is one
M " h-th t ih ery necessary and Important anil
tlut U that ko elect a fjeirlnlnture that will
I tid ,i souncl-monc) man to represent this
t-i.ito in the t'nlteil Btntej Kcnnto in place ot
th pre-ent benator. who hus voted tor free
II bJi'r'
"Now.' said (he Colonel after the ahoutinc
1 iialMinsIileiiaKuln. "I have no fcarmyself hut
I t mt all tlicb'i Issuoti will be mot by the people
rglitly. lie hoard a fow timid people shako
I their 'headland say they don't know about It:
I I'uulojou know what I tell thorn' I say to
t wm, )u poopla don't trust thu eood sense of
the citizens of this Imperial State."
There rere cries of "That's rlcht: they
don t,"and "Wait till 'Nov. ," uud cheering.
i:illm Hoot's Speech.
" I'm not going to take up your time making
a lfeih." said the ex-Mayor. "I make my
speeches on tho tast side to the boys. I havo
more fun there than I ilo talking to a crowd
like this one," and while the crowd was still
buzlilng he Introduced Elihu Hoot. Mr.itoot
got a red-hot reception.
He ealii he had been put forward as a speaker
out of his propor place because the managers
of the inefrUng thought It fitting that some old
resident of thu district should sar u word at
JieoutM' in welcoming to the platform ot this,
tlieir home, the tloTernor of tlieHtate.
And so," said Mr. Hoot, "after twenty years
olmlclcneoin the district. I arise with tho
greatest pleasure to give to him Jn your norao
our heartiest welcome." Gov. Black looked
I' easjd and tho crowd seconded Mr, Hoot's re
'".VnV wi"' tremendous cheering.
. (ho liepubllcau Hon and the Hepubllcan
wnb aro lying down together in this cam
ngD,"aiailr. Itoot. " Ayo, they are getting
uti together and lighting together with oqual
ardoraealriKtuR) common foe. l'erhapal may
at described as belonging to ono class and the
otrnor may tw dotcribed as belonging to the
S. r ,M"n illustratlonofthelieorty teiellngof
!niilhy that exists between all Hepubllcans
Mil say that no Itepubllcan of the Htatocan
come belore a ltepubltcaii audtenco Id this part
oitlm city and llnda more blncere welcome and
iS?;"ucii gsnerous respect for his words as
i Mr. Hoot then said that New York was under
f .Krt .S' Siliu,i to-nlglit. created byauper-
i ?. V?' '"B'Joney which ImiTbocn oonsulted by
I i! i'i'Wfatio adversaries, lie referred to
1 i,..roker.B consultation with the oracle, told
1 hi?of ln T,"E H"N J'ostordny morning. After
1 ffVn5 ".Httlo fun with the Dem&ratlo,party
f.en,,r.,0lll"l In Mr. Crpkor, Mr. Hoot said tliat
1 lK.cill',J'",mor8 or less amused nt the pres-
1 JJllMabythoBpeotaele of a number of oitl-
A lli 'mA for WaBhinBton by way of the
1 Si.h'i a" ."traordlnary route, you must ad-
I fin '" b,a,ld- "1 1 apprehend that If instead
i iLi, lnlluaBe allowed by the Government
I hii.Y.,il,V8 ,la(1 a Hmo allowance they would
I Wrapt the nation before thoy got there."
J lenfc'" "dl(1 ilr- "oot, "we have with usa
V llin111, "WPaper that objects .to our Hepub-
f Sf'rafidldnte because he la makinc a cam-
I itM1u national Issues, and tlut urges the
I Erffi '. '.U8 acalnst him because he Is an Im-
I SS!.?1 w.t l've Bni8 queer things In this
I fnuM-'". We have the manager pf the Demo-
Wdi,S"0T claiming control of the lif islature
watrSr t11'"'"!'8 and asserting his right to
toSi.?J,fto JHllcUry. Ho is tafclnii usTnhls
theVn.i'A'r a1(l ''iplainlnK to iw I he working ot
i7,0,,;l,"' naflltshdeousne .
hnr.,,,ls3Ir Hoot eulocrzed,CoI.llooevelt.
TwiSi,ii'""lt,t the Assembly from the old
l.rS"rft ltrlct, In whloh theIuox
the iSS,'4 located. Thorn was u roret tlon of
ir';,.1',0' enthusiasm that greeted tho first
t uiC' ?' c,l. Jtoosovolt's name nt the con
J 'n f this eulogy,
it d" d,scosses the aaiNis tiw.
liiu,5ultRl1 he did not want to discuss tho
u ot the campaignbut he did want to say
Ik ' ' '.iiist
Ilk --rMAk
word on each of two subjects. Ono sublet was
Hie Itnlnes law, whloh tho Democratic party
has promised to repenl. . . . .
what does tho repontof that law mean?"
domandod Mr. Hoot, " It doosn't mean that in
thu tuturo there will be more freedom In the
lino that bo. many of our Uorman fellow cltl
7eiiB scorn to desire. It means, fellow ettltons.
that thero will bo shitted from thn shoulders of
tho kceiters of liquor saloons of this Htnlo and
put buck on the shou Idem ot tho taxpayers ot
tho Btate tho greatest sum that wiw ever ob
talnod through the execution ot the Kxclso
law."
. 3Ir. Root road an extract from a report niado
by Charloft W. Kliot, l'residcnt of Harvard:
Hcth I)w rrosldent of Columbia, and Jamos
(1. Cartor, on tho workings ot the liquor taw.
That roport shows. , ho said, that tho total
rccolpts undor .the old law woro $'J.UI0,rl.'J
and tho total' net receipts under the
ltalnos Imt are SJ.1.4'2;),"05. n difioreiico
of over eight and, a half millions, paid
by owners of liquor saloons ot tho Hlnte. which
Is taken ofT the shoulders of tho taxpayers of
thuHtate. nnd thd Democratlo party proposes
to repeal that law.to save the ttt.uOO.UOO for
tho liquor sellers and put it on tho rout of tho
workincmoti Ottho fltnto of Now York. In thli
city In ltfl7 tho net receipts from tho Haines
law according to this roport were $0.UU2,27r.
"Kory cent of this came from the keepers
ot the saloons and the gilded palaces. Do the
patrons of these saloons, thoso who sup
port them, wish to have this tax taken
from tho men who get tholr money and put
on them as Individuals? It is a clear
cut question hetwoen the liquor, sollors and
the rest of tho community, lly promising
to repeal thin law tho Democratlo party has ob
tained the ndhoslon, tlio support and contribu
tions, ot tho linuor intetest. It the situation
can bo distinctly understood tho Hopublicnn
party of this Btate will rccelvo by it the actlvo
adhesion of 'o very tax payer ot the State."
THE JUPrclAIlV IBRUK.
Mr. Hoot said tho socond quoBtion ho wantod
to speak about was tho 'judiciary, and, lie said
that was an issue, that camo Into tho campaign
in a Whollil utiexpoeted manncrr Then no
repeatod tho story of the turning' down of
Tudco Daly by Hlchard Oroker .and Mr.
Crokor's explanation for it. Mr. Itoot said that
tile people Had not been without on unoasy
feollng before: 'that the political leaders woro
gradually, saining control beyond tho domain
of the oxecutiio. boyond tho domain ot tho
legislative, and into tho domain of tho judlcinl
branch, of, the Government. He said that
othor Judges besldds Judgo Daly had been
told that thoy must do thus and so. Ho
said that this leador, referring to Mr.
Croker. and other leadors had oxorclsod
tholr power upon tho bench. Hut thoy
had done it silently and whore no man could
got at It and proie it, while Croker came out
boldly and announced what ho would do.
Ho said now was n lit time for people
or this city to rebel: that thoy had pro
sentnd to them clearly the Issue of whether
thoywishod tholr Judges to understand that
tliov hold olllce upon tho tenure of obedience
tu political lendem or upon the tenuro.of tho
dispensation of faithful nnd impartial justice
Mr. Hoot said it was a question whether the
I eople would give their consent to the
slow process ot degradation that is to
follow tho election of, n Judge under such
eli-euniHtanees us thoso in tho presnt
campaign. He said it was n question of whethor
tlm lawyer who goes Into court, representing
cltizonH. representing tho property right, repre
senting tho poor, the right of liberty, and right
ot freedom, und all the1 variety ot rights dear
to the peoplo Is to Unci thorn denied at
thu instance ot some political .subordinate
who lias crept in at tdo 'baok door
and whisnered to the Judgo. - He said the
question applied to nil courts and to all
people, to tho high and low, rloh and
loor, tbo powerful and weak, and it 'was ot
tar more importance to the poor and we.ak
than to the others. Ho nppealedto his hearers
not to forgot to urge; on tho '-ground
nt patriotism and honosty and Amoric.inism,
vcty voter to tlio supremo dutyot maintain
ing tho honor of tho city and the perpetuity of
constitutional goernment by rejecting, cast
ing down ana trampling under foot the atro
cious denial of American citizonship and
American freedom as typlliod In the present
nssiult on tho judiciary.
When tho cheering after the Conclusion Of
Mr. Hoot's speccli had died away Mayor Strong
introduced Uov. Dlack. and the Governor got a
second reception. Tho Governor's speech was
listened to with extrnordlunrylattentioti. Most ot
l tho time he was speaking a pin could have been
, heard to drop almost anywhere in tho hall.
Vhenoer ho made a point tho crowd whoopod
It up ami cheered for him. It cheored tho
record ot the Itopublican party and each parr.
I ot it as tho Governor related It. It cheered tho
national Administration, tho conduct of the
. war. and the New York soldiers who took part
I in It. but ltavod its biggest cheor for tho men-
I lion ot Col. llooseelt s name, and when that
came Itoutdld itself in enthusiasm. Tho Gov-
; ernor was warmly concmtulatod on his speech
I I it tho people on the platform ut its conclusion.
IIu Htitd:
Gov. lllnck's Speech.
IIu. CmuiMAV. I,iinEs and Gentlemen:
i The itason for my nppoamnoe is to be found
I rather In the gravity of the present situation
' than In any expectation, that my counsel will
elthor Instruct or entortnln. 'I believo. how
eicr. that upon those piobloui where the, in
terests of all the oooplo'centro there cannot be
too free discussion, for when the reckoning Ik
all done nnd tho judgment entered there will
be u clearer light or a heaier Bhndow upon
eerv door. And among us Intelligence is so
ceneially diffused that every house has some
Philosopher whose views may well bo heard
i and tendered. The cloor we keep to theko
philosophers tho safer we shall be. for though
ihov nte at the bottom they still support too
I ret. Thev are tho common people, close to
f the ground, but as you go above them your
danuor Increases, fur the laws of government
urn like the lnvsof natute the higher up tou
go tho les8 It takes to blow you oer. That
uoernmont ih most secure which has the
broadest foundation and whoso summit is the
leat elevated uboo the base. Such a gov
ernment, resting upon nnd holding tho confi
dence of the people, will endure forever.
Moved by these considerations, the found
ers of this republio have so built that genera
tions after they have passed awny their work
remains to mouse tho gratitude of their pos
terity and the admiration of mankind.
it Is in deference to those wise and salutary
doctrines that assemblies like this so fre
quently como together. Before such tribunals
political parties present their accounts and
citlzonB then gather, by mutual exchange ot
vions. that varied Information upon which
tholr judgment Is llntilly made up.
I hnve n rilled myself of the privilege which
these Bitrroundlncs afford to express some
considerations wldch. ulthough not new, are
always vital and important.
HHORT-HKIUTKI) C1UTICIBM.
The duty existing between public servants
nnd the people is not wholly on one side. Thu
servant owes to the people diligence, faithful
ness. nd integrity.the protection nnd advance
ment of public iuterestH.no matter whacstands
in the way. But when these things aro done
the contract is not yet fulfilled. Thoro re
mains ret undischarged a most important
part, for the people owe that servant encour
agement, commendation aud support. This
latter half of the obligation is too often over
looked. Criticism is apt to be bestowed
where approbation is due. Tho eyesight is
too keen toward the small defectsin the proc
ess, too dim toward the large,reMUltlug bene
fits. A single blemish wilT sometimes so 11 x
the attention of the captious Mint the. most
iieueflcent performance may go unobsorvod.
We contract too much In our inspection of de
tails, and expand too slowly in our apprecia
tion of underlying purposos. Wo can deal with
small things In a small way, but, unless our
method broadens us the magnitude ot tho sub
ject Increases, our fallurq will be complete and
hopeless. You can keep the specks from tho
llame of your lamo with your lingers, hut you
cannot by the same method erase the spots
from the sun. To the bmall. benighted, lamp
lit mind the glories of the sun are lost ln con
templation of Its snots, and the science of as
tronomy bocomes a blunder. The troublo ln
this country is, and I eunpose In every other,
that too many lamp tenders have turned as
tronomers, too many faultfinders have turned
statesmen. Thoy would measure tho policies
ot government with yardsticks and wage wars
by double entry. It is the lnmp-snuffer deal
ing wltli the mysteries of creation.
LrSBOX OF TUB WAH.
We are now at u time and place where we
must decido whether we shall attempt to meas
ure by these i-uls the ulgantio operations ot
the national Qovirnment during the lost year.
The American people are disposed to be proud.
Tholr history, though brier; is studded with
achievements which will long remain the
standard by whl:h to'cauge'tho.patriotlflra of
all peoples. But In ollthelr career therois.no
single eent'whlch huB more fully illustrated
tho American character than tho wur-Wltl;
Hpuln. Tho prompt response, the personal
sacrifice, the bravery and skill in battle.ttho
alilvalrla kindness to the prostrate enomy nil
theoa conspire to rn!t tho American name,
and but yesterday their praises were repeat
ed by every tongue. But the war Is over now.
and already the lesson Imparted by it Is be
ginning to crow dim. That unity of sentiment
and purpose' among the States, the nation s
salvation and hope, returnlug slowly (luring
the last years of tho century and mode com
pLctu And final at the century's close, is alone
worth all the sacrifice which the war entailed.
That, ttboro all other things, is the living to
ken which Americans North and Houth Bhould
hold in their hearts forever. Let tie contem
plate the aqhlevoflentspf the past In tho spirit
of those who. knowing the sacrifice and priva
tions of war, are not unmindful of the bless
ings whloh those aacrifloes bring.;
XMAIINO ACHIEVEMENT OF A FKACEFUr, StATION.
Lets than a rear aeo this country was In 'the
midst of profound tranquillity, The arts nnd
industries ot peace alone eDsrossed heroltl
Kens.. In no man's mind was the thought of
war. and on no horizon tho cloud that pointed
to the storm. From tills, state of relaxation
and repose the whole country was aroused al
most ln a single night. Oomroeroe rae way
to navleti. citizens were transformed to sol
dier, and avendes long used to scenes ot
peace were filled with the pomp and circum
stance of war. One-fourth of a million of men
Vera lining the shores or floating on the seas.
i
Don't Truat to Incb.
Tfaa only Us tail f'lwya ot to drUVk sad tie enly
alt tbatla always ready Is JSTani'a. Air,
They had been drawn from every, qunrtorof
our vast territory and every pursuit had view
ed Its full share. Thoy hail boon clothed and
armed and prepared for war with n rapidity
unparalleled In the world. At nightfall our
army 'was but a handful, nt sunriso -SO.JKX)
soldiers wore moving toward tho sea. Then
followed thoso viotorles which have no parallel
In their completeness, whloh filled the world
with wonder and plnoed ngnln upon tho Ambr
lean brow tho wreath of the conqueror.
. The spring had fully opened before tho war
begun: tho summer was not ended boforo tho
war waslclosod, and yottheso groat achieve
ments on so vtist a scale wrought on thoflold
of international war nre marked by sacrifices
whoso smallness seems Incredible. In nil tbo
conflict less than :tUO men were killed, less
than l.GOt) wounded, less than :.O0O died from
any cause. Of tho urjO.000 men who. served
their oountry 1M7.000 tire now al vc. I would
not understnto tho vnltio of a single llfo nor
mar a letter lu a single word that lias written
tholr heroic deeds whore patriots, old and
young, will always read with pride and xoncr
ntl6n. But lot U9 romombor that this was war.
and war means sacrifice, and tho last sacrifice
shall bo death.
l'nAisK ron tub vkcsidekt and the BEcni-
TAHT OP WAIt.
Iiot ns remember that Info this conflict we
plunged with almost unanimous accord, and
the last man who yielded to tho llamlne Im
pulse was the President of tho United Suites.
Cautious nnd thoughtful, ho foarod the eaorl
fleo. If peace nnd honor could hnve boon
maintained, that was his choice, hut when
once the floods doscondod ho bore himself with
such dignity nnd courage, such want of osten
tation, that he drew noaror oven than bo was
to tho hearts of tho people." ou orlcd for war
with such resistless' fervor that you forced him
into it unprepared. In less than four montliH
he brought you out of it victorious, llavo you
so soon made up your minds not to sustain
And with him through all this tomnoHt stood
ono whom I Bhnll nnmo bcendso ho has so
often RUffcrod at tho hands ot tho unthinking
nnd the unjust a hero In tho last war. a states
man ln this, courAKeons. upright, tho Secre
tary of War has Btood. performing his duty,
and has not been swerved thorofrom oitherby
the perils of war or the nsperslons of his coun
trymen. ,
in tho nresenee of such n record how small
must bo that spirit that now arralgus the na
tional Administration nnd asks thM It bo con
vlutod! Tho prido ot vlctorytho malntcnnnco
of national honor, tho reunion of all tho Htatos
aro thoso to tie forgotton because tho whis
per has been hoatd that hardships were en
countered? Worethoro any who oxpootod
that war could bo fought and that sufferingland
death would not follow? Wore there nny who
behoved that civilians could bo turned to sol
dttirs nnd equipped In n day. and that every
detail would bo found nt tho outset tn com
plete occord? If there wore such I recom
mend thnt before thoy coll this wnr n failure
becauso of sufferings in the Hold they confer
with tholr fathors, who thirty-odd years ago.
with scanty raiment and sometlmos scantier
food, faced with unflinching courage the
storms of such a war as was never known bo
fore, and thought themselves well recom
pensed by their share in the glories of the llnal
dar at Annomattox.
SEW YORK STATE'S UntLMANT I'AItT.
And In the war just closed New York has'
played a brilliant part. Ot all tho men who
went to wnr. moro than one-twolfth wore
hers. Tholr valor and renown cannot be di
vided among tho States, for that of -oaeh is
shared by every othor. ond their deeds have
enriched them all. But ln no spirit- of dis
paragement of others. New York may fairly
clalin that when support was needed hors was
the strongest and most ready, hers was the
largest and first appropriation, and lior genor
oslty was twice exorcised. The best equipped
battalions that, entered the Held bore the ini
tials of this State, nnd none surpassed them
In the services they rendered. But high as tho
standard of New York was hold. It did not es
cape the'-crltical assault of those who believe
that whatever is said to the discredit of Jhelr
State is just so much proof of tho wisdom ot
those who say it.
THE ISSUES IK THIS BTATE.
Tho manner In which eaohState dlschargdd
its duty may properly be the subject of discus
sion by the Btnto It-self. I have therefore mado
this allusion to Now York's position in tlio-war
and because it may bo grouped among those
Stato subjects which are now in process of do
bato, and which will In some way, perhaps,
guide, you to the conclusion which you will
reach when the campaign Ih over. 1 am the
more ready to diheuss these issues becauso of
the belief I entertain that State and National
issues cannot bo safely separated.
Tho Hepubliean party in the State of New
York Is a lwrtlon of the Itopublican party In
the nation, nnd whatever tho local Issues nt any
given time mav lie, the general tendency and
purposo of the jmrty In every State are those ot
the same party throughout tho country. I am
tho moro ready, also, to discuss Stato issueB
because I bollevo those Issues, as framed by
the Hepubllcan party here, aro right. It I
had not hi believed, somo of them, at least,
iwoutd'not have been Issues before the people
this fall, for I have long been convinced that
the time t'J rccrot doing a thing is before
that thing is done. No man or party should '
enter upon a course or adopt a policy until It
has been carefully discussed nnd considered,
and when it hns been so discussed, considered
and adopted, he who runs away from it is a
coward. Through cowarnUe the Hepubllcan
party has never won, nnd at this lato day Its
history should not bo marred by the develop
ment ot that uuworthy trait.
STATE CAPITOL FIKISHED.
No coso is fairly mado that suppresses nny
fact, and no campaign is fairly conducted that
does not discuss all the Issues. A party should
he judged no moro by what It has done than
by what it has provonted. and in tho selection
of public olllclals the people should consider
tho character and record of those who ask to
be trusted. Uik)ii its record the Hepubllcan
party in this Stato can afford to be judged, und
with the promlsethat I will not keep you lone I
ask. you to devoto with me a brief space tojfs
dispassionate consideration.
rour years ngo, upon tuat pariy a return io
power, it fouud tho Capitol ut Albany still un
llnished. After a continuous Democratlo
reign of more than twelve years, aftor an ex
penditure of more than twenty millions of
money, that unsightly pllo stood as It had for
nearly twenty years, unchanged 1n outward as
pect, except through the ravages wrought by
time, and the day ot its completion was not ln
sight. To-day it httuids a llnlshed structure,
expresslnz in its history the methods, tho pur
poses, the Integrity ot the two great parties
under whose control it passed. Twenty years
of rust, decay, and disappointment; four years
of progress and fulfilment.
yollESTS SAVED FROM THE DEST00TER.
The same management tnat stigmatized the
Capitol wos fast accomplishing the ruin of the
forests. That vast northern domain which
constitutes the chief value of the State's pos
session was with gradual yet rapid paco pass
ing from the State's control. Private greed was
dualling witli the public interest, nnd in every
case the latter was wiped out. Hundreds of
thousands of acres, worth millions of dollars,
had. through dishonesty and neglect, passed
beyond recall. Tho lumberman was supreme,
the destruction of tho forests and tho depend
ent supply ot water scemod deoreed, and tho
riot of private greed was in full sway. Fow
men realize to-day tho impnrtanoe of tills sub
ject, which futuro years will demonstrate.
The progress of destruction has been stonnod,
thousands of acres have been reclaimed
through tho machinery ot the law, and thou
sands more by purchase. Tho first school of
forestry in the United Statos has been estab
lished. Its rooting secured, and the -State of
New York has again taken the lead in a sub
ject whose Importance has lone been recog
nized and studied by tho advanced nations of
.Europe.
miMABIEH PURIFIED. '
Upon every question of moral advancement
tho Hepubllcan administrations nt this Btnto
have Impressed themselves. The elective
franchise, whloh has moro than onco been
rescued by that party from debasement, has
been rnised again toward a freer, falter exor
cise, by the enactment of a primary law, Tlio
will o the peoplo must II nd a freo expression
under t. Government like this or else such
Government ft III become the tool and property
M the alert und powerful Influences which cor
ruption can always command. Tho work was
but half nccomplishod in protecting tho ballot
at the polls ;.the other half was done when the
rights of the voters nt the primaries wore made
easy and secure. The secret ballot in tills
State was thn work ot the Hepubllcan party
and it has now supplemented thnt work by tho
most enlightened crimary law possessed by
any State.
I am aware ot the varying opinions oven
ainonu members of my own party upon ttro
subjects of legislative action: Biennial ses
sions and the amendment of the Civil Service
law. Both those actions would, I bollove. If
submitted to the people, be overwhelmingly
By the biennial sessions resolution New York
his taken the first step to place harself in line
with the enlightened polloy of a large majority
of the States of the Union, saving expense,
avoiding frequent elections, reducing the, vol
ume of legislation aud tho likelihood ot too
froqueut ohanues in nubllo servants. ,
By the civil service amendments she has
dared to take the ground that sense, experi
ence and character stand for something In
American politics that what a citizen Is and
does shall not be entirely-subordinate to what
he knows -.that thoso In places of gieatrespon
'slblllty shall not be handouffed and blind
folded while thu business ot their ofllce Is done
by others, whose character they do not know
and in whoso selection they had no voice.
RAINES LAW A ULESSINQ. .
The Hepubllcan party passed and takes the
full responsibility for the Haines law. which
has reduced the number ot saloons ln this
State from moro than 33,000 to lest than 2H.
OOJ, and at the same time increased the reve
nue from the sale of liquor from less than three
millions to moro than eleven.
It passed the Metropolitan Elections bill,
which prevents, as far as legal enactments can,
the frauds and crimes ngalnst the elective fran
chise which have for many years branded the
city of New York, It has begun and will carry
through to a just deterrrluutloti tho Inyostf
gatlon ot tho canals, th'it subject which fqr
more than half aoenturv has been tho fruitful
source of scandal and. plunder. It has ras
duced ,the rate of taxation in the State to the
' &
lowest point, with but twoexoeptlons, in over
forty years, and noarly. all thoso things wore
done by a legislature whoso adjournment was
tho earliest since lbtb.
1)0 TOU WAST TAMMANX TO HULE THE STATU?
Theso are tho things the Republican party
has dono. What It hns proventod tho chiefs ot
Tammany Hall, nt loast, do not hoed to bo
told. Upon this record tho party will stand or
fall, hut It expects to stand.
And who are thoolalmants who now ask yon
to repudiate that record?- Who nro theso
clamorous pretenders who would havo the In
vestigation of tho canals Intrusted to their
bauds? They nro tho direct heirs and sue
eessors Of the intntnotts'Tweod ring "f 1870.
nnd the equally Infamous canal ringotalator
day. Who aro theso iluttorinn saints rending
tho nlr with donunclations ot tho Force bill?
They aro tho bonoflcfarlos of a, stolen Senate.
They nre the conspirators who have defiled
tho bench. Thoy are the perpetrators of
those rapes against the franchise whloh havo
covered tliolt names with Infnmy for all time.
It will ho ninny n day before the peoplo of this
Stnto will accept the promises of this chas
tened Democrntio spirit until It forgets tho
deeds dono In the carnal Demooratlo flesh. He
pontanco Is not alone by word of mouth, but
by works meet for repentance. And the peo
plo will not bo deceived by tho prcsont outcry
froceodlng from tho Inner recesses of the
lomocrntro fold. Tho cry Is not because any
portion of those within hne arisen to rebuke
tho sins ot their associates. It arises only
from those In the outer circles who nre striv
ing valiantly for a i!nco nearer the oontre ot
supplies. Nobody has reformed: it is still
the old case of com,potltivo unfitness.
UANAI. IKVESTIOATION MUST OO ON.
Tho jiolicy of tho Hepubllcan party In this
Stnte should bo continued. In somo respects
It will be. no mnttor who may sucoeod next
month. I say to you aud to all tho people ot
tills State that in ono respect at least tho
courso of tho present administration will bo
adopted and pursued, The subject; I mean is
the Imcstignllon of tho canals. It is a sub
ject not only of vast Importance, but ono whloh
Invohes the most careful nnd protracted ox
umlnntlon. No man should bo excused it
found to bo guilty, and no man should bo
marked without auflleient proof. No political
exigencies will drlvo mo forward unprepared,
nnil when onee tho evidence Is clear, no con
siderations will retard for a slnglo day the just
nnd proper disposition of the easo. .Tho sub
ject shall be so loft that no mnttor who my suc
cessor may bo ho will not bo iiormilted to
choose v.liethor ho will proceed. Ho will bo
compelled to proceod.
ROOSEVELT OG CHOKER.
Fellow citizens, the time is near at hand
when argument must stop and tho issue be de
elded. You must declare whether Theodore
Itoosevelt shall be elected Governor, who,
somo think, may prove to be too honest, or
Tammany Hall, against whom that ohargo, at
least, has never yet been made. If I could env
one word which would follow you this year
and as long thorenftor hb you vote. It'would be
the admonition to found your politics upon the
broad lines of tho country's welfare, remem
bering that tho nation is not sato while the
States nro in jeopardy. Do not be moved by
tho clinnglnp emotions ot each campaign n.s
sanus aro Bnnteu uy me impetuous currents oi
tho sea, but, planting yourselves upon the firm
er basis of national policies, stay there to the
ond.
Gen. Woodford's Speech.
After tbo demonstration following Gov
Black's speech was over. Chairman Strong
"lam now going to introduce to you an old
warhorse. Gon. 'Woodford, who was talking for
the Hepubllcan party when I was a boy." Gon.
AVopdford was cordially greeted. Ho said that
he had intendod to speak about thn canals and
about the Haines law and other State issues,
but that the Governor had covered them all.
"From to-night." ho wont on, "whntover
doubt may have existed ob to tho election, tho
Hopublicnn party under the presont Govornor
and tho Governor thnt is to be advances to cer
tain victory. Two years ago. by phenomenal
majorities and by majorities to which
New York contributed a largo vote, tho
Hepubllcan party was placed in power and
"President MeKinley in the Presidential chair.
He rcoeivod throo mandates from the poople.
He wus pledged to rostoro the protective tariff
and lie has kept that pledge. Ho was pledged
to maintain the gold standard and he has kept
thnt pledge. ,,
"But there wasanothor mandate; tho Ameri
can peoplo woro resolved that the stato of af
fairs ln Cuba nt that time should be ended for
ever, and lie has koptthat pledge. To Ills stead
fastness ot purposo nnd the vigor of his patriot
ism was added an earnest desire for pence.
By his command I did all that I could at Madrid
to avert the war. It God had given mo more
power I would have done moro. But when wnr
came the President struck sharp, sure blows,
and the Spanish ling of red and yellow, ot
blood and cold, went out forever in tho
Gulf of Mexico and at Manila and a new
era dawned. What the future is to be we can
not realize: but I am glad thnt my party, the
party of faith in tho nation and in tho future, is
charged with the solution of these problems. I
maynotsay that wherever our flag hns gone
there our flag- must stay. but'I do say that
wnerovor tho llac has Bono thoro liberty, hu
manity and civilization ns represented must
sttiv and. God helping us.iwlll stay."
With tho close of Gen. Woodford's remarks
the band struck up tho Star-Spangled Banner
and tho whole uudioneo rose, cheering. Thoy
remained standing until the national hymn
wns llnlshed. Then tho Hev. Dr. MoArthur
was Introduced. Ho said:
IJr. McArthnr on God rtnd Country.
" I havo just como from a missionary prayer
meotlnctotako part ln this political mission
ary assembly. There Is no contradiction in
my praying for tho coming ot tho kingdom
of righteousness nnd speaking for tho
election of Theodore Itoosevelt and the
indorsement of William MeKlnloy. If a man
cannot put his religion into hia politics he must
huo a poor religion or bad politics. If a man
thinks no must be so interested in the
other world that he cannot do his duty hero
I do not think he Isllueiy to get Into another
woi lil half ns good ns this. Loyalty to country
and love of God stand close together in my
creed and shall noor bo divorced.
"I feel unsponkably Borry for the political
party which in this glorious era cannot talk
about national Issues. President MeKinley Is
tbo foremost man in the world to-night. Tho
olco from tho White House Is moro potont
than any volco in any palaco in any part
of tho world. This is tho grandest era ln
tho history ot tbo American people. I am glad
that I am in New York to-night and not in
heaven. Whether I shall bo so glad a little
later I am not quite sure. I can't forgive a
man for going to heaven if he can help it with
in tho next quartor of a century, for wo nro
going to lmo so much moro of heaven on
earth than wo have over had before.
" There are tlioso win criticise imperialism.
Wo Bnw onco the American flag run up on tho
Hawaiian island and then hauled down. These
mistakes seem now so remote that ono thinks
thoy must have happoned in tho timo
of Martin Van Buren or in tho old
colonial days. Ono of the worst uses
to which wo can put the American
flag la to haul it down when once it has been
run up in the Interest of civilization and human
ity. It has gone up now on the Hawaiian Isl
ands to stay, to stay until tho eastern aky, radi
ant with the crimson and tho gold of a millennial
dawn, shines with a supernal splendor. Men
havo said that this policy Is contrary to the
history and practice of tho American peoplo.
What kind of history have these men read ?
" Do they regret that wo havo moro than tho
thirteen original States?, Do thoy regret that
wo bought the Louisiana tract. secured Florida.
Toxas, Oregon and Alaska T)o they want us
to give up the Golden Gate, with all its poetry
and triumph of olvlllzatlon ? It can never be."
CONGRESSMAN QUIOO 0, CROKER AND HILI-.
Congressman Lemuel E. Qulgg was the next
speaker. Ho said:
" Two curlouB remarks have attracted my at
tention slnco tho beginning of this campaign,
Thoy were Democratlo und seemed to mo both
Illustrative and generic. The ilrst was from
Mr. Croker. Ho said. 'The reason wo do not
nominate Justlco Daly is because ho didn't
show uy proper consideration.' He was
talking about a Judge who was sworn to
hold tho scales oven and to show no consid
eration to any one or to anything. Loarned
In the law? Nothing about fluff. Wlso
and just? Nothing about that. He slm-
!ily didn't show us proper consideration.
In refused to sign tho order transferring the
udlcial sale of real estate from tho Heal Ha
ute Kxchango to Crokor's office. Ho didn't
show us, the royal us, you see, proper consid
eration. "Tho other remark was made by thnt other
Domncrat. David B. Hill. Ho said before an
nudlonco of ladles and gantlomen In Brook
lyn: 'If ono of theso McCullagh depu-i
ties tries to lntorfero with you. knock
him down,' Mr. Hill know he wnso't talk
ing to , that audience. Ilo. know that ho
was talking to the Mart In Kneels and Tlm
Hnlllvans. and they know It, too, for TJm said a
few days later lu a nowtspanor Interview, 'If
any ot tho deputlos come down hero they'll
get a fight with the Sulllvans.' And now I
think nt another remark made by nn
otlior Democrat, not yet great, but willing
to bo. -When ho was asked by a reporter about
the silver question ho said, I refuse to disauss
the silver quostton becauso I might alienate
votes.' That's what I oall guileless dis
honesty. He tells you that ho won't
tell you where he stands on the only
Irreat quostton whloh will come before him
or fear you won't vote for him, and I dare say
to'rt right. But he says intending to be
tumorous. I prcsumo ' 1 11 tell you after the
elootiou.' Now, really, after election It won't so
ranch matter.
Mr. Qulgg's sally at the nxpento of Capt.
Chanter created eo much merriment that ex
Mayor Strong had difficulty In introducing Dr.
1)epew, Ho 6ald that he would say to Dr.
)epew. as Col. Itoosevelt said to his soldiers at
ROYAL RSSSr
Absolutely Pure.
Mad from Pare Grp Cream
or Tartar.
Santiago, "Come along, boys, we'll llok hell out
of eml" After Dr. Dopew had succeeded In
Bllonelng the crowd ho said:
Itr, Vepew's Prediction,
, "The Mayor has imposed upon mo a bigger
job than I enn carry out. Tho whole country
hns been trying for n long timo to llok hell out
of tho Democratic' party, but thoro's somo
there yot, I think I'd bettor tell you
about my trip with Col, Itoosovolt
through the State. Wo covered n thousand
mllos nnd mado sixty-four speeches, and yet
Mr, Hill Bays I'm moss covered, Well, whore s
he boon? As near ns lean find out bo's been
ot Wolfert's Hoost for threo years, and
aftor his Brooklyn speech I guoss tho
Democrats nro sorry they i resurrected him.
A tour Is tho only way to find out
how n Stato Is going. I havo stumped Now
York for forty years; nnd whenevor I. got baok
toPeokHklll I make a prediction. Thirty-five
times I've cnlled It right. After this tour, aftor
meeting HOO.OOO voters. 1 sdy thatwhon the
sun goes down on election day that Theodore
Itoosevelt will be Oovornor of this Btato nnd
tho Legislature will bo Itopublican in both
branches."
Thon Mr. Depow went on to tall in detail
about the great enthusiasm that existed all
through the Stato for Col. Itoosovolt and how
they saw and learned wit h whnt coldness Judgo
Van Wyck hpd boon received.
He said tho troublo with Van Wyok was that
he was tn tho lirlo Canal and couldn't get out.
forgetting that tho Krlo Canal closes ln No
vember. COb. ROOSEVELT ARRIVES.
As Col. Itoosovolt. owing to his othor speak
ing engagements, was delayed Dr. Depow kept
on telling funny stories to the great nmuso
ment and satisfaction ot tho crowd until after
11 o'clock. Thon a nolso was heard be
hind tho Btngo as though a band ot
rough riders might have broken Into tho
sldo door, and lu another seoond Col.
Itoosevelt nppoared on tho stage, looking ns
fresh as though ho hadn't made a slnglo
speech instead of sevon. The moment the au
dience caught sight ot him they began" that
uproarious demonstration which has greeted
hlmwhorevcr ho has gone Tho band played,
tho ison yollod. tho women waved tholr hand
korchlors. nnd thoy nil kept at' It despite the
f net thnt It was gotting along toward midnight.
Col. Hoosavelt stopped to tho front of the
stage, bowing nnd smiling, and stood there for
ns much as live minutes. He thon raised his
hand and triod to quoll tho tumult. Thoro was
a partial silence for a moment and then tho
choering was renewed, and again and again it
broko out and ran from the front of tho nouso
clear back, up into the boxes and galleries,
until finally tho pooplo woro exhausted. Then
the candidate began to speak. Ho said:
Col. Roosevelt's Speech.
" I am Kind to havo the pleasure ot being
here to-night, and I wish I might discuss ovory
issue, for. mind you, wo don't do as our op
ponents, ask you to vote as Now Yorkers only,
but wo ask you to vote as Now Yorkers and as
Amorlcans. Wo ask you to romombor not only
what Is nt stake In Now York, but
what Is at stake In tho nntlon. Our opponents
say that this is not a national campaign. Ex
Gov, Hill says thnt tho Democrats needn't
cross tho bridge, the silver bridge, until they
como to it: but, my friends, you havo como
to It now, and if you cross It wrong now
you may not be able to rccross it
in 1000. You can't vote so that your voto will
only affect this Btato. According as New York
ranges herself good citizens the country over
will bo raised up or cast down. Tho Democrats
know the silly falseness ot their position when
thoy refuse to discuss national Issues: thoy
simply mean that thoy dare not discuss na
tional Issues. Thoy know theso issues are ln
this campaign and that they havon't the cour
a go to meet them.
AS TO BTATE ISSUES.
" They ask you to voto only on State Issues.
Well, wo meet them on overy State Issue thoy
have raised, and on one whloh they have raised
unwillingly nnd which they now vflsli they
hadn't. I refor to an Independent judiciary.
Tho words and deeds of Mr. Hill and Mr. Cro
ker nro fine oxamplcsof what we mny expect
if the Democratic ticket is olectod. Mr. Hill In
cites his misguided followers to riot, aud ably
Hceonds his chief for Crokor Is his chiof no
mnttor how bitter It may be to him to drag
tho white ermine of the courts In the mire of
party politics. I am glad that my party was
wlhe and just enough to nomlnato Justice
Daly.
" I am glad in this campaign to have the
right to appeal to all honest "men to sup
port a Democratlo Judge, renominated by my
party because while Judse he know no oarty.
Ono ot the counts against Georgo III., In
the days ot the Revolution, was that he
tried to mnko tho courts subservient to his will,
nnd Mr. Crokor is trying to repeat tho experi
ment. Tammany Hall appeals to you in the
nnme of honesty, nnd they have been trying to
undo for tho Inst ten months all that yon did. Mr.
Mayor." turning to ox-Mnyor Strong, " during
your administration. And one of the saddest
spectacles in my oxporlenco is tho role of Tam
many Hall in these last ten months. What has
It done to honest servants of the public?
TAMMANY'S WIDE-OPEN TOWN.
I ,.
"Lot mo speak ono word for the police. I
question It there is a finer body of mon any
where than the thousands who are woarlnc tho
blue. It Is no fault of theirs It they nre used
for wrongdoing. I know them well, and I
know that thoy hull tho chanco to do
right: that thoy hail tho chance to be
promoted or to be punished on their merits. I
knowEtliat the fault in tho department comos
from the sinister politicians who seek to use it
for tholr base purposes. Don't blame tho
men in uniform. Blame tho men who put
n premium on corruption, and that's
what running this city wido open menus,
I wish that you knew from the In
hldo what running this town wide opon
moans. I wish you know the hideous
iniquity implied in running tills city not
according to tho law, and you would
then understand all tho more tho neces
sity for sending down to overwhelming
defeat the party responsible for it. Mr. Croker
. has riven us n clear idea of what ho oxpoets ot
n public officer, and it is not enough that wo
olect Judge Daly. You must set your t, tamp of
disapproval on all tho men who would seek to
drag down an honest Judge.
"1 appeal to you to lielp us In this election,
bscauso wo stand for good government In
civic affairs, bocauso we stand for nn upright,
independent nnd untarnished judlclary.because
in national affairs we stand, as we always hBve
stood, for sound and honest finance, arid be
cause, finally, wo stand, as supporting tho
Peace Commission which Is now striving to
secure the fruits of the victory won last spring,
not only for us, bnt tho peoplo in the islands
which we freed from Spain."
Groat cheering followed the close of Col.
Roosevelt's speech, nnd although It was nearly
midnight tho crowd pushed un around tho
stage and refused to leave the hall until their
candidate started for home.
MISS A. JlfVC DAVIES TO WED,
T. Norton Goddnrd nnd Mis Alice G. Wln
tbroo to lie married on Nov. 30.
The engagement of Miss Augusta McKim
Davies and Louis Mansflold Ogdcn has boen
formally announced. Mies Davies has been
very popular since sho has been out in society.
She and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Gil
bert Davies, returned to tholr town house, nt
22 East Forty-ilfth street, recently, after pass
ing a few weeks at tho Tuxedo Club house.
Miss Davies Is a granddaughter, on the pater
nal sldo, of tho late Honry E. Davies. Chlof
Justice ot the Court ot Appeals Her maternal
grandfather, the late Alexander H. Bice, was
formerly Governor of Massachusetts.
Mr. Ogdon has boon ono of the beanx at the
cotillons and dancing classes for a few years
past, nnd Is well known and liked. Ho Is the
eldest son of E. Hudson Ogden of 105 West
Fifty-eighth street, and his mother was n Miss
Goodrich.
Slnco ho was graduated from tho Columbia
TJiiIvirslty and Law School he has practiced
law in this city. Mr. Ogden belongs to tho
Sous of tho, Revolution and Is a member of tho
Union Club Tho marriage of tho young couplo
will not be long delayed.
Tho date bus just been fixed for the wedding
of Miss Alieo Grenvilie Winthrop nnd F, Norton
Goddard. Thoy will bo married "n Saturday,
Nov, 20. In tho chantry of GrneoChuroh. Miss
Winthrop is u daughter of Mrs. Grenvilie Win
throp of 100 Central Park South. Mr. Goddard
is a son of tho lato J. Wurren Goddard. and was
graduated from Harvard Unlverslt v in the class
of 'H2. Ho Is, a member ot tho Metiopolltan
and Calumet clubs.
"Tor evening Drc$$"
THll GeeNlrig Dress only Is pet'
mluibit at all fHHeilONs where
ladies are in "Decollete" dress.
Che Dinner saclt way be worn dur
ing tUe evening when full wiling
dress is not demanded.
Ule exhibit eighteen grades,
Trow $40 to $60.
Other Twp'd Suiting, $25 to $40.
Tmp;a trouserings, $6. so to $12.
Tmp'd Overcoatings, $25 to $49.
BumbamPbillip$
gtfsteni tailoring Only.
CeMyle gonrt Anne, 119 Hassan $t.
i-
TiinKB npentr tkvck ifrEAKKitit.
TTlth 13 Untyl nnd. 3 .Stereo ptlcom They
Will Whoop It Vp for Jloosevelt.
Tho Ilodsovolt nnd, MqDohouth Labor Club's
twolvo truck'lbads ot spollbinUors. over fSliren
dozon' In nil, With twolto bands nnd throo
storooptlconB. will' stir thlnfin up on tho oast
and west sides to-nlght Thoso wprkingmen's
meetings will bo held nt tho following placost
First nhd Second AsttmblylDlstrlets Tnitfk
will start nt 41 orlh Moore street, ami a meet
ing will bo bold nt Morris nnd Greenwich
streets, whoro there will kbo a sioreoptioon.
Speakers: Charles X. Smith, Kdward Pltzwil
llnm. P. W. Armstrong.
Fourth nnd TwNfthAssembly Districts
Truok will start at 280 Bast Ilroadway nnd will
mhko three Mops In the districts, Spcnkorn:
William H. Foaftift. Charles Itldchors, Simon
Bsrenfl.,
Fourteenth and Sixteenth Aanombly Dis
trictsTruck will slarf at 741 Fifth street and
will stop at Twelfth titroet und Avonuo O nnd
Tenth street and Avenue A. Speakers: John
Nubel, Joseph Lawrctnee, Joseph llckort (Ger
mnn), Dornnrd Aloxnnder.
Twenty-fourth, Ttt-onty-alTth nnd Twenty
eighth Assembly Districts Truck wlll'stop nt
Eighty-second street and Second avonuo and
Sovcnty-nlnth .streot nnd Second avenue.
Speakers: Hobnrt O'Brien, A. B. nodriquez,
Edward Goldsmith. Indoor moctlnfe at club
rooms, on Elghty-thlid streot. botwoon Hocond
and Third avenues.
Eighth Asiiombly District Truok will start at
tho Lincoln Loaguo. Grand and Forsyth streets,
whore thoro will lion stereoptleon nnd an In
door meeting, and will stop nt Orchard and
Stanton streets and ltlvlngtoii und Kldrklgo
streets. Spenkers: Michael Ball. ItalphCohou,
Leonard A. Smltkin. Max Franklin.
Fifteenth nnd Seventeenth Assembly Dis
trictsTruck will start at 838 Ninth nvwnuo
and will stop nt Fifty-fifth street and Eleventh
avenue and FItty-elchtli street nnd Taiitlt
nvenuo. Speftkors: John MeGiyney, llobert
Winston. Thomas Clecg, Joseph F. Wilt.
Thirty-third and Thirty.fourth Assembly
Dlstiiots-Trunk will start at 220 Eos' 114th
street and will stop at 114th street, between
First nnd Second avenues, and llutl.i stroot
and Second avenue. Speakers: Owen Ben
nett. A. Montane (Itnlian), Herman Ilobinsnn.
ElRhtoonth, Twentieth nnd Twcr.ty-second
Assembly Districts Truck will fttArt nt 28U
Third nvonuo.i nml a moettng will bo held nt
Seventeenth streot nnd Avenue A, where there
will bo a storeoptlcon. Spcakorti: Jeremiah
Murphy, Frnnk MaArdlc,
Thirtieth nnd Thirty-soeond Assembly Dis
tricts Truck will start at 1720 V-oxIngton ave
nue, nnd will stop at Mnoty-'.tftb stroot, nnd
Second avenue and 104th street and Third
avenue. Spoakors: Hugh Wiiorlskey. S. H.
Jaeobson. 0. F. Wilson.
Sixth nnd Tenth Assombly Districts Truck
will start nt 37 Marlon stroot and will stop at
Fourth street nnd Second n.vnnuo. Bowery nnd
Third street, nnd Stanton nail Chrystlo streets.
Sneakers: Patrick Daly, J. Mason, Josoph
Wilkinson. ,
Third Assembly D strlal Tmck will start nt
85 Mncdougal stroot, and will stop nt Spring
and Mncdougnl streets and Uleeoker and Mor
ton Btrocts. Sneakiirs."E,Ul?alU,lll!liHli. Ed
ward Doloco. 0. it. Cain. "l
Seventh Assombly District Truok will starve
from HAblngdon Square, and will stopat Chris- '
topher nnd Greenwich streets, nnd Greenwich
and Perry streets. Speakors: Frank MoArdle.
J. J. Neylnnd. Harry Oarno,
The Iton. John Do Witt Wnrnor, Abram
Barnsolin and others will address worklngmon
ot the east sldo at Apollo Jlall. Clinton street,
near Broomo street, at a meeting held under
the joint manngomont ot Gormnn-Amorlcans
and the Commlttoo ot One Hundred.
THE CAMPAIOK J.V BTtOOKLTS.
The Republicans to Make Things Hum In
the Closing Week of tho Battle.
The Republican chieftains, in Brooklyn are
going to mako things hum during tho closing
week of tho campaign. Ward and Assembly
district rallies will bo held each night all over
the borough, and on Friday night Col, Boose
volt will make his final tour there, tho Clermont
Avenue Itlnk bolng the soeno dt tho'chlet dem
onstration. Theso meetings are scheduled for
to-night:
87 Henry street. Speakers; J. J. Chambers,
W. L. Ityerson. J. Melnnes. P. H. Williams.
H. 0. Fischer and E.L. Schleuter.
Union Hall,2.l Court street. Speakers: II.
A. Powell. G. D. nussel. J. M. Ward, B. P. Chad
sey and II. B. Phllbrook.
Grant Hall. Liberty avenuo and Crescent
street. Speakers: O. L. Forrester, W. L. Ityer
son. J. J. McGlnnis. W. 0. Weeks. G. L. Wibo
cnti. Col. L. 11. Htegmnn. I. F. Hsclier. J. L.
Wicmun nnd J. A. Livingston.
Hepubllcan Union Club Booms. 290 Dean
street. Speakors: W. A. Prondorgast, M. J.
O'Loary. J. J. Chambers, G. O. Emmons and
W. L. Snaford.
Cooper Hall, Cooper street and Bushwlek nve
nue. Speakers: A. J. Gilchrist, J, J. McGlnnis,
O. O.BonnetO.luWleman. F. 0. Hughes. C.
Falkenreck, E. C. Bronnnn and A. Stewart
Walsh.
Kingston Hall. Kingston and Atlnntfo ave
nues. Speakers: Carl Fnlkenrock. O. E. Wibe
can, A. 8. Walsh. A. J." Koohior. I. F. Fischer.
II. Marshall ana Georgo Tiffany.
Krieger's Hall, lT.tti Gates avenue. Speak
ers: O. L. Forrester. H. C. Gravos, H. B. Phll
brook. W. B: Tooman. 0. G. Bennett, J. L. Wle
mnn and F. C. Hughes.
427 Gates nvenue. Spoakors: H. Marshall.
A. Stewart Walsh. W. A. Pendergast, B. F.
Chadsoy. Harris Wilson.
Ovington Hall, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth acnues. Speakers: O. L.Forres
ter. P. W. Ostrander. G. W. Backus. J. Moore.
II. II. Carjiontor.
Vooltzct'H Elton Hall. Fulton nnd Elton street.
Speakers." J. Nou. H. A. Powell. C. K. Wlbccan.
G. II. Parshall. A. A. Wray. I. V. Fischer. J. L.
Wfeman. J. A. Livingston,
lKt Nassau street. Speakers: W.J. Brough
ton. E, C. Brennan. n. A. Fnwoll. B. H. Lora. J.
S. Jones. D. M. Hurloy. It. II. Carpenter.
L. P. Morton Club. Stuyvestant avenuo and
Decatur streot. Spenkers: Dr. W. L. Hunter,
W. It. I.tnvtot), L. It. Stegman. A. J. Koehler.
Williams Battery, 11 Bushwlek avenue.
Speakers: J.M.Ward. U. Van Inderstlne. B.
H. Lord. J. J. McGlnnis. J, J. Jones. J. L. Wlo
mnn. H. Scliulz, H. U. Fischer.
0 Itochester nvenue. Speakers: I.F.Fischer.
II. Mnrsball. E. 0. Brennan, E. Q. Kammls.
A. J. Koehler. J. J. McGlnnis
H. H. Garnett Club, Sumner Hall. Fulton and
Humnel1 nvenue. Speakers: C. W Anderson.
S C. Daiicy, J. H. Smith. II. Marshall, I. F.
Fischer, J, Melnnes, G. E. Wiboenn. A. S. Walsh,
G. Tiffany. E. C. Brennan, W. A. Prendergast,
F. K. Putnam.
TiSO Atlantic ayenuo. Sneakers: n. C. Graves,
W. A. Prendergost. W. 1L Zleglor. W. II. Dor
man. E. T. Everett. Mnjor T. Bell. J. Cooper.
ltooseolt Campaign Club. 40 Henry street.
Miienters: j.jj. uurleign, tnoltev. 11. i'ortor.
W. K. Haskoll. n. B.Keteham. It. Van Inder
stlne. J. Hill Morgan. D. M. Hurley.
A. M. E. Zlon Church. Floet streot nnd Myrtle
nvonuo.iSai; -rs: D, M. Hurloy. W. L. Hunter,
M. D. ; imfi awton. V. M. Jacobs. W. II.
Zleclor.lag.- .Hubert. G. Hunt, P. B. Tompkins.
G. F. El Iff. A. Stewart Walsh.
ColumVAu Hull, Union street and Fifth ave
nue. Speakers: J. S, Wise. J. J. McGlnnis, W.
A. Prondorgast, W. H. Zlegler, W. It. Donnnii,
G. F. Elliott. G. H. Bruce. H, 0. Graves. G. O.
Emmons.
THIS TTAY sr.YO BIKO LIES.
Seven Assembly Districts Hnve This Placard
Up Now.
The Tammany olection district Captains tn
the First, Second, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth and
Sixteenth Assembly districts, bb woll as those
in the Fifth, have road the following notice:
WARNXKTCi!
, jHrnKMUituiKit iho.i.-&
The Itocorit of How New York Dealt with Klertlou
Officers:
ladlrtei'. , 72
Hmg Hlmr Htate Prison 4
Jllackvrrll'a liUrul renltenttiry II
Topibti Priiion. . .1
Fleil :. , 20
JTine Collected ,..., Alio
lionrta 'forfeited $10,.r.(XJ
TIIK TtECOrtD IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT 1
OnoJKlectlon Inspector HlngHinir .., a yearn
One Klcction Inspector, RUckwcU's Island. .1 year
One FJeetlon Watcher .. .Fined SUM)
One Tammany Committeeman, Sing riice 2 yeara
Sing Sing, Blackwell's Island and the Tombs
fairly yawn for Tammany election officers
who attempt corrupt practices on election day.
The Weather.
The atorm which was near the Florida coast hat
passed to the eaatard ot that coaat, btlng forced
off by au area of men pressure, which now covers
the 0 ulf States.
There, la a storm forming to tbo north of Molilalia,
attended by anon in that sectlou, The weather yes.
terdar was elondy, with lltM rain In all theStatea
Immediately around the Uses; elsewhere It was fair.
It wns colder In all the Southern Htatas, with the
minimum temperature with n A' of freezing point
la the Arkansas Valley, Tennessee, Geonrla and
Mississippi. It was warmer tn the Northwest,
In this city the day was partly cloudy; wind north
west, average eloelty is miles an honr; averaie
hnsildity 07 per cent, highest temperature r.(l
lowest 3 barometer, corrected to read to aea level,
at 8 A, M, J U. IK, 3 1. M. 00.00.
The temperature aa recorded by the official ther
mometer and alao by Tan Rim's thermometer at the
street level Is shown lo the annsmd table:
-Official. .Vun's OMcit'-, ,Yu'l
IW. IS37. IUS. lilt. I07, 1891.
s A. M.60" n v. u 8 a 4H
1JM....M' 60 M 1 U.47 BI M
ar.U.U B2 12 Mid. .40- fil 42
wisHixoTos roaEuiT ron TitisDir.
fur IfciQ Xnilani aid uitUrn fftre Vtrlc, ftir;
riling toiprtur; srfWi iktfttof ttrtth uvtStrty,
1
WONDERFUL LECTURE. flH
nit. mir.r.NK'.s i.koturf. cntinsn ut pHaLS
CIIICKIUUNG HAM.. . ..nffaiiiBal
IfM
Dr. Greene la the People's Moat rnpnlar flflHHH
1'hyslrlnn Crrtrtlnly MnriellnusWSnjp- .uBJaBaiM
erssful In Cuilng Dlscnse-Cnn lie Con- sHLIbIbiiH
. suited or Written To Absolutely Tree of .alHtaiHI
ChntRC-C'onaultntlon and Ails Ire 1'ree 'V sHSHall
to the People, kBHaHlHI
Dr. Greene, tho famous specialist In curing 'flaMafl
nervous and chronto diseases, of ,'to West 1-lth 'JHILbH
si., Now York filly, began Inst nlulit in Chick- 'fSiflHHI
erlngltnlla froocoursoot grand and magnlfl- , 'iMtSHIM
ce 11 Uy Illustrated locturos before alnigennd BflKSal
enthuslastln audience jfiIHLl
Dr, Greene Is In ninny ways the most ro- 'sOansHH
markable physician this city has produced, 'WaLLB
Certainly his success In curing dtsunscs Is IBbbbbQI
Aaatly greater nnd Immeflsurnblv beyond that '199aflfl
ot any other physician, either ot this city or HbLbbI
elsewhere. His success among tho people Is nBHasHRl
something stupendous, aud the fame of his IicIhsbNiI
wondrous cures, the mnnellouscttratho pow- , 'jH
ore of tho large number ot medicines ho has u1bB
discovered, preimrcd and adapted to the , !39HKH
restoration of health, together with the still I'MfaHEsllH
groator fact, ot deepest Interest nml concern tit IdiSBaiaa
every ono. that nil his grand discoveries nru tisSLZEaaMial
purels vegetable, perfectly harmloss, and act f&HBLKH
in harmony with the laws ot life, hnve scut his 4lBiklaMnl
name nnd famo broadcast throughout tho IJHIbHH
length and breadth of this country, until nt the irlESElBfl
present day ho has, without doubt, tho Inmost fWEtBt
praotlce of any physician In tho world. HMEHLiH
, HisolUce, at U. West 14th st New York iClty, I.ImBSHH
la besieged by nu eager nnd anxious throng, '.BjHaH
over hopeful thnt, although elsewhere and by ''J!3nHLaaH
other treatments they havo failed to oxporienca uiSBaaLaaH
relief, hereunder tho wlso ministrations, sym- ''iSfHtLiH
pnlhy and wondorful medicines ot this skilled cIIhBbbH
und successful physician, thoy will eecuro tlQiiaHH
again tholr much-coveted health. HbkBLibH
Tor. bo It understood. Dr. Greono can bo con- 'lXaHH
sultod by any and all who doslre. absolutely l
tree, without feo or cost ot any kind. To all the, '( iHBDlHB
pooplo he ofturs his still nnd thatot his able riAaHaaVfl
corps of emlnont associate physicians nbso- 'llfSHsl
lutoly without charge. Consultation, oxamlnn- -'SBKHall
tion and advlco are freely given to nll.wlthout ifHaHH
the pnymont ot any toe. You can thus have "fflWMKm
your ease thoroughly examined and bo told ox- vl'sWiUHafl
actly what your trouble is. nnd whether cum- "iwmle Hal
bio or not, without cost. After thus having nn 1 InfN'lFtliH
examination and diagnosis ot your case mado. i''ii$illiaH
should you dostro to participate In' tbo great 1 1 V JJ JAfal
heaHh-gl tng bcnellts those modlcinesaro con- V 'HJbbI
stnntly performing, you can ascertain just what int3liiH
the necessary roraodlos will cost to euro your - yfinLH
case, and ndopt tho treatment or not, as you motBK
choose. Tho prlco ot all Dr. Greono's wonder- j IftlHaBU
ful remedies is very low and woll within tlm. , IRB
reach of the peoplo In every walk ot llfo. All' ' JbhHH
aro welcome to this free consultation and ad ' riJHaHLaal
vlco, and no ono need hosltnta to call personally . JfaRiLH
at 'tbo office or wrlto in regard to any case, WflafflaaHii
The fact ot the matter Is that Dr. Greene has . iMNLaaH
Mound the right treatment to cure. Ho nolthor HuIUbM
belioveain nor uses poisonous drugs, but ha biiK9BB
by lung and pntlout investigation, based on his Hi84H
enormous nnd widespread oxperionco. devol- ( HsMaaH
oped a true and sure system ot treatment and I'iBBaaBH
cure by harmless vegetable remedies thoso , VHH
wonderful natural products ot tho -woods and -$iSHIH
fields, which teem In tho laboratory ot nature. riuSttaH
but which knowledge only can adapt and om- ' AsHH
ploy for tho cure of tho pooplo. This knowl- tffH
edge Dr. Greene possesses, theso grand aud v aaaH
sure oures for sickness, pain nnd suffering ha " VH
has discovered. These wondrous medicines, HaBaLaaH
which mako peoplo well. Dr. Greene odors you ISHsaH
for tho cure of your complaints. '.-sipH'iaaaM
Thn sick and Bulforing, discouraged, dospair- 'VkSwMBB
Inc. hopeless, daily grow weaker and mora 'iS'liiBBBH
prostrnlod undor tho treatment ot poisonous fjNEII
drugs by ordinary physicians, and thesu name 'f'aLaaH
patients gain rapidly In health und Btreiigtli tltLBH
undor the strengthening, vitalizing und health-' !laBLaaH
giving influence of Dr. Greene's narmloss but iaaPiLiLH
wonderfully effective medicines, until the "' 'aCaaBB
bright oyes, glowing cheeks, strong, olaetlo 'H&BLaaH
step, spirits agnln buoyant with renewed hope, UaBBaV
energy nnd nmbltlon, tho heart llllod anew- HbbLbI
with zest of llfo and tho enjoyment of living, HbbbH
speak in highest and unmeasured praise oLthe HHaaaTaV
grand health-restoring powers of Dr. Greono's "bsbTbb'H
wonderful remedies. ' SHifaTBTa!
Theso truly marvellous oures are pcrfonnod IubbtbI
so often and so frequently by Dr. Greono's 9bbb1
medicine tnat everybody knows that they will ', Msa'afafal
oure evon seemingly hopeless cases, and it you, ifijSH
reader, are suffering from any form of discuss i InKbtH
which has failed to yield to tho ordinary treat- - liWaBTB
ment, do not fail to call upon or wrlto to Dr. IUHbbH
Greono In regard to your complaint. His skill t ifEafaTaTal
and that of his eminent staff of physicians will tflf.H
at once ascertain your condition, your exact mHIbbH
complaint without chargo to you, whether-you ' KwafafaTal
call or wrlto, and it you will uso theso health-. PiHH
giving medicines relief nnd euro from your $faaafaal
Ifflculties are almost absolutely sure tofollow. DbBbbv
Do not delay, do not put it off; hern Is certainly. , 'IdtjBB
an opportunity foryoutobocured.it you will ItHflBTaTal
accept It. . $ HbIbbTbI
In cases where It Is possible or convenient it ' HDbH
Is always advisable to cnll at Dr. Greene's ijyfH
office. :to West 14th St. New York City, for " i&flaaBl
consultation, but there is a large clash of suf- ' bvSbbtbtI
ferors from various complaints wholioatso MfltaaH
great a distance thnt It is inconvenient or x- IjH
pousivo to mako atrip to the city. Them are ''HH
others who prefer to write to tho physiciau WaHH
about their cases, especially atter thoy arecuii- . KibbH
vlnced that they can be treated us successfully , .aImbH
through letter cnrresiiondenco nnd bo ns surely ;)HB
cured lu ttiis manner as If thoy visited Xhe ,L 1 KMa'atatatatJ
office. Dr. Greene has developed and perfected ,EVbb1
a method ot treatment nnd euro by lottor corn, :BflHH
respondence which is unrivalled in the history . k'S-SBBI
ot medicine for its completeness, its accuracy. , BSSBi
of dtagnosltt and Its nbsoluto certainty ot euro. SjBbSH
You can thus easily, readily and surely be vaM
cured at home. You havo but to write to Dr. 'aCBBBI
Greene a full and complete description ot your aWSBBI
euudltlon. and this descrititlon of your sym p- 9B0Bb
toms and feelings gives tlie Doctor nt onco a , nVaVBan
perfect understanding nnd knowledge of your !
exact complaint, for symptoms, to the skilled EsBBBl
Doctor, nru a perfect indicator of tho disease "HKBaWJ
from which ou nre suffering. The Doctor will .- iSafafafSl
thon retiii n yon n letter, giving a Htatemont ot .'VVSaS
your troubles, explaining you rexnet condition. 'XaWaaBal
whether n cure in your case is possible, and .JiXMaSal
hIho givinu you advleo and information, us well iWarBaTfl
nsstatiug the price of the necessary medicines, nVawBal
to cure. Y'ou cm afterward hend lor tlio meil- ' IVBBfl
lollies or not. as you -deem host. For all this ' bHH
there is nbsolutoly no charge whatever, and if Ss3ff1
you nre suffering from nny complaint or are auBMaHJ
nut feeling in your usual health, you should JIHwlsafal
immediately tttull yourself ot this opportunity BafjIiaV
to learn exactly what ails you aud what it will - ''pRiMBI
cost to receive a euro. This isyourgoldon op- v M'HiSBI
lKirtuulty foi-ouro, possibly tho opportunity.,! IJLjuHbV
your life, for restoration to sound ami perfect T';nlSJ10
health. f "SfJKBjB
lemuniber. you can consult Dr. Greene abso- - vuCJHB
Intel free, whether you call at his office. .'!. 'itSnusTfll
West 14th street. Now Y'orl: city, or write him ,1 WJEiBB
a letter about your oiino. There is no charge iilMi!sistSi
whuteu'r for consultation, examination or ad- 'tMwlKI
v ice, and nil are welcome to call or write. , 'W Rjlll
This (Tuesday) evening, nnd to-morrow -.wtnilU
(Wednesday) evening, at Ml o'clock. In Chick- mmi! WM
erlng Hall, Fifth a v. and lHth St., Dr. Greene 'SmilEI
will deliver his greatest aud most powerfully ' s:hti
interehtlng freo tirlvnto Illustrated lecture 1 JBflMWSa
to men only. Tins lecturo will bo magnlfl- ,. vjKKb1
cntly and accurately Illustrated by superb' ;: iMfnSH
limu-llcht dissolving pictures, by enlarged . Htl(iHI
microscopic colored views, together with thn 'E'iIv'H
added intorest nnd wondrous achlovemontsot i WMf' HI
the X-ray machine. Admission and seats in ' -rfsiti? ffH
till parts of tbo house are freo, and there will . J i'-M: JX
undoubtedly boa large nudlencoot interested ,' 'W.llJ ii
llieil. 'Wim&WL
To-morrow (Wodnesdny) afternoon, at ,'i J1I3IH
o'clock. In Chiekerlng Hall. Fifth av. and 18th fiffijTili
t Dr. Greene wlligUe a free private il- mtW
lustrated lecture to women only This prj- :!IK K
vatelectmu to women will be prof usoly and 'sPBwftTR
accurately Illustrated by storeoptlcon views, "EhSmBi
supplemented by the marvellous revelations ot ' SMlI !E
the X-ray apparatus; lu fact, ui.ido Interesting Mil S
nnd impressive by the highest developments of ' miL JK
modern science. So plain nnd comprehensive '&!-!
Ih this masterly lecture to women that they can ,, BSSBSiK
learn all the great truths Hint acts concerning; Wmi Hi
themselves, which all women should know, and, . wmt mm
nt the same time any woman MifTorlnir from jfpffftaV
any form 'if weakness or disease peculiar to l?S5l,tiTal
hor sex will be mudo to iierfoctly undcrslaud ' IMflMHi
her ttoublf.s und her exoct condition. grBBiHC
Valuable hints also will be given In regard IV f fmwzimm
preserving health, inaintniningiifiuhh and del- ' iif.! 1B1
Icato complexion nnd keeping n youthful np- .-.ll'wlluaTaTl
pearance to nintiire yours, as well ns other lip- , tiiXfBl
portunt Information. Admission to nil parts of 'JIbtKIsHbI
the boiiso Is Absolutely freo to women, and aft h!HbTbVH
thoy nn much Interested hi all I hose matters HiIBbtstHbI
there will doubtless Imn lurcenudlencn present, -HPjBTaaal
Atlt, MMllHH
I ALL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS 'WM
in .1.9 Hew York Telephone IpKIh
Company's system are provld- "rllil
ed with Long Dlstanoe Tele- fitlf Ji
phonos, Metallic Circuit Lipss. 1 L :1fia
snd tha highest grado of ser- IK m
vloe. Tha Rates vary only with Hi fl
the amount of use made of tha shkI
Service. TfuVmethod makes lECl
tha cost of telephone servloe B rH
at RESIDENCES and PRIVATE 'H
STABLES very moderate. Itsffli
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. 'ILVaVH
I5DeySt.,3Broaway, nsw.rwthst. -jBVjfl
ff. ...I i fr "!mmWm
uii.ii l i 32,3 7tu Avei WLm
hhtnxmnh T.it32asi. , mm
ff 99