Newspaper Page Text
Hi E Tammany) demanded. his nomination for Oor- ilir' crnor. That Roosevolt mm ohosen to be the Jr.-, standard, bearer by the people no ono will H, S dear. .Hlsi.narty. to forced to execute the taMi F people's trill In this nominMioti, Tho people fmm U hare olear eyes and n good memory. They t i hare not ret forgotton how frightfully the city , H' of Now.iork was swept by the pestilence of mm ft corruption, of bribery, of dishonesty, especial- mm S. ty In tho Department of tho Police, before the iB g coming ot Theodore Roosevelt aa Felice Uom- IR ralssloner, mWl ? . "We all remembor how energetically he L IHrtk fought thin battle ngilnst corruption and that 9H i he actually accomplished the task ot rendering . the police fores nuro and dutirul. His one- Ih tnles. costing about for a point of attack, con- LHF' demn him for having Bono too far in thn exe i iT eutlon of his trust. Thoy might as well state HI that Dewey went too far at Manila, that tho K2 ' Hermans went too far In 1871 when they bom- IH , barded Furls, that Knmpson and Bolder went B too far when they destroyed the Colon. It la MM ft far more Ulfllcult to wane warunalnstcorrup- MM tion than against open enemies It was 1m- MM ', x possible for Mr. Roosevelt to so ton far In his . ;IB honest attempt to establish the needful respect mm i for 'he lawn. Mfk 5 "The people know that as Assistant Becre v taryof the Navy Theodoro Roosevelt did his VI ' duty to the fullest oxtont. Uur men-of-war i mm wore ready and prepared for battle and vlotorr. ) v They woro plentifully supplied with ammur.l- i" MM lion and provisions, Thoy lacked nothing In MB I the hour ot need. Whoro Is his pear In such mm, an achievement? . iKi 7 i wlllttho people forest thatTheodore :, K Roosevelt offered his llfo when the time came f K to meet the enemy on the battlefield. He con- ' m i celved the Idea ofjorganizlng thorough riders: m' r, he recruited thorn t In a marvellously brlof KM time, he disciplined them, and ho by his per- 'MM- , sonal valor hoa made them worid-fimous. m V Oltltenn ot Now 'York. I call upon you to cast Q. J your ballots for the honest man. th energetlo li i and dutiful omclal. tho self-sacrificing patriot IH ' Theodore Itoosovelt. MB' 1 THB JUDICIlnr ISSUE. B ' "As far as the question of tho Judges Is con m i earned. I ask. shall we retain approved, capa- m i ble, unbrlbable Judges, like Daly and Cohen, I l in ihe positions whloh thoy have faithfully ad- fH , i ministered, or shall wo dismiss them because SIMM, : they were loyal to thoir trust? Tor all of us IMmi - the maintenance of an Independent and cana Mm f ble judiciary Is ot the utmost Importance. Our !,'-. i property, our happiness, our liberty are as iMM, : sured only If our Judges are able and true. I immiv, And It was because Judcos Daly and Cohen "" Wml v eminently fulfil these roqulrementi and mere ;; lYJm ; If for this reason that Crokor has no use for ' f vll- ' them. Because his will was not tUelr law. be ll YjJi cause they refused to obey him In appointing lfli r their subordinates, because ther refused to i niH' N Slve him material advantaees by not sup- tK liresslns tho Ileal Estato Exchanso. bcoause A IHi ft they would not name mon of Freodman's 'i Kb stamp for receiverships, ho wishes to punish li lijl r them. Verily, kclwants to place his fcot on tho ' IRI neck ot justice. At the ballot box we shall tell i'I'II him that his dlsiustlns methods, his unclean It Mi' motives, shall oeoso to effect our rrabllo life. '' Mi "In the national issues I direct your atten- j, Mi .j-: tlon to the election of members or Consress. ., Hi ! Two years ago tho people expressed them- ' H pelves decidedly In favor ot honest money. IH : President McKinley was elected as the oxpo- ; H. $ nent of this Idea. But the enemies ot honest m i money have not Rtcn up the fight. The L m 9 Tammany candidates for Congress have ro- ? ! fused to declare thoir Intontlons on the money $ 1JH ' auestlon. Their silence was no doubt de- " IH' tr manded by thoir chief. But wo may bo euro IB! that on this important question they arc not :J' H j on our side. Othorwlso they would say so. S , No politician was eer known to keep silent ' M ,f when a word might mean a oto. Our only , m , safety.'to avold'tho dangors ot the silver swin i H ' die lies, therefore. In voting against Tarn- IH m : many'B candidates for Congress. C jm M! X WORD ADOUT BORA CROKEn. ' S "Finally, a word about Boss Croker. When )'- I beheld the beautiful city of New York, espe- Ki Hilt daily as It appeared undorlthe intelligent care ' iHn f our late lam entod Waring, it seems to re- m ? semble a largo and well-appolntod household. T m , Everything useful belongs within the house ', -j the rubMsn and waste are thrown out. But ;v IH if the simile does not end here. For ere tho ref- .'. ! . use ts finally removed the ragpicker and aca- ; K engor have their dirty work to do. tio Croker, j' IB t" the scavenger of the city's offal, scours It In iv H L search of iuatrlal he alone can use. He nt- 1H Sf- tempts to polish his pickings and to palm l A; them off on us as pure goods. In Ms ragbag a tm , rear ago he hkd the discarded Dovery, He T EhB i disposed of him easily and we wero duped In ft tho bargain. We feel, the dlro results at this f H h- early day. Other corrupted matter, such as J IB Sf Is known by the names of Barney Martin, Joo 1 m Wt Koch, Paddy DIvver, he eked out from our ref- IIH 11 use. unless we hare a care ho will surely dls- JH m rae of them again as clean goods. And what KSi ' have we here? A sheet of papsr? With Gor- . IBri min print! Purely that could only have gotten ' (liTi. into Croker s hand ; through false represents- B-'1 tlons. Out with it, from the ragbag! (Jut IBItt. w"h you nermans. and all you citizens ot IHr, hew Yorlc. from the thraldom ot corruption I l, B Your Judgment has been blinded by false coun- f ftM? 1 sel. Open your eyes and see that the true light & 11' ilr emanates only from pure sources. .Arise In ('Itl, your might and shake off whatever Is not hon- HMt-.'I.v orable. whatever ts base in this your great and .. IIjI glorious home. Destroy the power pf.Tam'-, 0 '"'if " many Hall, with which no honest cltlz6b,caq be L IHlK i.-. afrillated, nnd on its ruins erect a'i temple of me ffH' justice, honest v and publlo spirit, whoso first ft tiH; ; K caretaker shall be Theodoro Roosevelt.' t IB' ' V VIr. Von Urlesen introduced Fritdrich Uolls ? v 1 w. wnen tho cheering following his speech -hnd jB J? a subsided. Mr. Holla prot n red-hot' welcome. . m; , M He spoke eloquently for nearly nn hour.. silo f -H'fa said In part: r i,f-4BJ j )j- BPEECn OF FREDERICS W. nOTXS.' - VM: ?$ , "In nn election In which Congressmen nnd HHj i Indlrcctlyalsorienatorsof tho United Statesnro , B' M chosen, national questions mtistbeof grent Irn- ''l He Jr portance, and only bottomtoss Ignornncaor In- B i v ientlonnl falsehood can deny this. It is a cow- Sl jH-.' 5 & ardly trick on the part of ouropponents to deny :" IMi i m the existence ot great national Interests In this Hl i Mf election. Tho reason Is that they know that S. J'i: as soon as the patriotic citizens of this Slato Ml I WL wake up to the fact that everything that was (: K 1 W won in 1890 is in danger they will overthrow. p Hl aa they did then, tho partisans of debasing tho ( Hf " 'il eoinnge, ot tho bpoIIs system and of nttaeks on ,? !'& our judiciary, with thoir open and hidden ac- Hu 1 t! complices. f Wml i & .."A defeat of the Republican party In this jit. MM': I fti election. In nhlch it has tho good fortune to k' '' M represent high Interests that should stand Ii&. IB! 'I above thn usual party qunrrelR. such as the all,. V. K purity of the judicial bench nnd tho defence ot II L the Htnte Government against Tammany. Jm X wou'd bo looked upon abroad ns well as at C ; tf home as a vote of want of confidence In our smm l w l National Oovcrnmcnt. That Is beyond queB- j f ' tion. It is tho patriotic duty of overy citizen, i r as Prince Bismarck so often obsened, to avoid lW I m- everything by which the Government may loso M' 3 js Influence abroad. m'lr jri "For tho first time In many years our for- m uW elgn relations have come within the range of jB ., election time (llRcusslon, and it Is clear thnt W? , "" this Is not tho IsiRttimethntonrpeopIemuiit M, f busy themselveB with them. The war with H -tip Hpalnand Its necessary consequences havo B Km' brought the United mates Into the list of ' mmYl'jlltl'1 active leading povent of the world und hnvn H ,mr brought us to onu of tho most (mportantand .K ' -' fateful turning points In our history. 'jn tOm "In the whole history of the world there I H K no war whloh was begun'or carried on with mWt, f . purer motives or greater unselfishness on the M i ?'' part ot the attacking nation. We expected to m , And In Cuban revolutionary government able A. - v to exist, which could have taken over nnd ruled m r, Cuba and Portn lllco In tlio Far Ktt our mmr 'J& (only object was to destroy tho armed power of K A H- uur opponent, but under the mighty 'blows of iH ,. g" our sea hero. Dewny, the whole rotten house LH f of .cards or Spain's lordship in tho ' H t" Philippines fell to pleees. and what we .'f gi destroyed could not be set up again. It would 1 f have been a cowardly, dishonorable, selfish mml'. i & and cruel policy toabandon Manila at once and ' i i hand over millions of innocent beings to an- 'i ' fe' archy. We had incurred the responsibility ot "-AB S setting up something different in place ot " 'yM fc'. ' Brain s overthrown rule. Thlshnsnotyetbeon ' ; done and we hove therefore duties still to fulfil. tH j JW The United States will never deny their duty lH : I toward the former colonies of Spain out of (WlH local motives. i lH IP Grantod that the spoils system was the f JBIijw cause of wrong acts ana gross blunders In tho l IM i Wu Wnr Department, the consequences of which ff nma'.', V. many n bravo soldier had to suffer for throueh gfMKK' ' S' no fault 3f his own, a vote for Tammany will H&'H I ft ,,ot remedy the mistake, nor will It punish -'ffB y f them, Fornn sano man will look upon n ma- B ; J jorlty for Tammany in the Htnteof New York ' nsnn intelligent judgment of tho people that ft4' B , ' mustbe reckoned with. Besides our candidate li i tC represents the sharpest opposition to possible HiBf Wr llepubllcan corruption, and no Republican Wf-mm. rw? scoundrel in the Btato. or In the whole country. nfi'W t'HaT wishes for his flection." K.V mm. 1 Jtto Mr, Holla waa followed by Earl P. Hangl.who, mi? 1H 2r' speaking in German, said: EW H . W XARL r. HiNOL'H BPKXCD, WS MM, ? R "I have been honored by a number of our; 1.V- BM k most distinguished flerrann-Amorlcan citizens 1 mm . jl to read to you to-night their declaration of in- WKf' VMm' . i dependence as citizens and lo give expression STf M' f to, the motives ot their support of Col. Boose- K mU' I i volt as a caudldnte for the Governorship of this VW t U r-mplre Htate. In lollowlng their request I & H : li u'"' speak to you now as roan to man. I also . ''K-. statu lo you that wo do not come before you as ErY'H" ,.h'. partisans, but as a body of men Imbued with Kv'B' v fi the spirit of Independence and as American rjk B k ti citizens. ' K?BV f , In politic, my fellow citizens. It Is the &:; ;?j ' same as In everyday life. We meet all kinds H MM and, conditions of men. Borne are good, some WmtmmL ft " ?re bad t there are liars and there are truthful n p E loen.. And since those groat business Arms, , ' so-caljcd parties, have formed, they mnke con- WPimmf (rncts with the voters to get them as cua- VV k lumors And when those contracts aro signed pBt tind sealed, then these political firms simply Mfkmmt' ignore and Ylolate their contracts. Why Is this K-f V I dona? Why cannot the people stop this ne-iQf-H ' fnrlnus practice Y Hlmply because a crest part WB I "' n,lr citizens do not take sufficient Interest in K' Wmv, I iio'ltlcs In their own social welfare. Ifei, H & "Btlll every citizen can do his duty well, if he In&n? " will only apply the golden rule of common r-. K l 1 ene to politics tho name ns he does In his ImKJ tlally occupation. Therefore. let us call thcs rlRt i Q parties now, before our tribunal I Let mo be !f MB , !'": Prosecutor nnd you be tho jury and the M If H li 'llJse' m mmtr H tamuxnt on tue baox. Bi "CoBjmonsenBotellsusnovertojudgeaper- VB r , y miii by appearances or by his promises, but by m t '' ils past. W lint do we know of Democracy. W& mm . tr ho pirty, represented In this city by Tammany IfH, i juli-' 4What do we know 'of .Tammany rj, M lull? Ve know that Tammany has iipom- p Bt ' " (jcu lot decades back pcrtonal lib- mmmmmmmmmmmmMmiimiliUrm liUHiimiiiii I wwwmi I ertjf, home rut and a, v clean and .just administration. Has It ever kept Its promises 1 I No I It has proved as false and as cruel as Its 1 symbol tho tlgor Is. It has given us the most , oorrupt government upon earth. It has sold I our most Valuable franchises, as Judas sold Christ to his enemies. It. has .created a. i party boss, who stretched, his soiled, hands after our most costly Jewel our social Inde pendent. And we know that p. good many of the sub-bosses, of jthat party hive even worn the tigers striped jacket of the felon I And that party of men dares tp appeal. to our honsstyj Oh, my poor people, what torrlblo satire must you take Iroin these men becauso of t he thoughtless actions of the part I 'Ther have mado slaves of citizens and granted boundless liberty to every roguo that paid for Itl They have starved our teachers and created sinecures for thoir henchmen that cost ns tlOO.000 each rear. It Is almost In credible that thoro could be a man or child of German descont In this town who could pralso such rascality. Btlll there aro some and oven a German newspaper that does so. COMPARE THE CANDIDATES. " That Is one party. Tho other also has often sinned against the peopl;, but wo may search over so much, wo will find that It has nevor promised us things whloh It could not and would not grant, Btlll, wo can not trust to. Its promises, and we there fore will look to the , men, ono of whom Is destined to fulfil Ms contracts. Tammany has Augustus Van Wyck. Listen to what ho soys. Nothlnit but platform talk, noth ing but accusation ot the opposite party: not a spark ot Independence you'll find In all his learned talk, not a .single word that comes from his heart. . Did he try to rebulo his master's attack upon the judi ciary? Nol And that man was a JuUlco filmself and ho asks ot us to trust In him. How Ittle must ho thlnlcof our mental faculties, ot our sonse of honor! Wo can norer give our vote to a puppet of hlsmastor. , ' On thn ntfimr hftnft vrin tinvo frAf n man wtirt has nlwaya boon before you. a man of un- Jlaunted personal courage and. of undisputed lonesty a man who says! Llttlo I prom Iso you. but what I promlso I will keep. Kqual rights to every one, justice to all and strictest honesty In tho administration of Duu. Ilo 'fundsl' What more- can you ask of any honest man? Do not these words breathe thn same splrltasourDerhkratlonot Independence, tho spirit ot Georgo.Washlngton. ot Monroq and of Abraham Lincoln? ,., "Muoli I would like to say yet, but our time Is measured. I have finished my plea. It Is on you to shapo.tho vordlet and pronounce tho Bontcnce, and I appeal to nil ot you pres ent, to aver, fathor and smother who values tho i future of their children, to guard jealously our liberty and to vote for honesty, courage, truthfulness and for tho truest and best American oltlzen. Col. Roose velt. May tho whole world, write on the Oth of November: ThoAmericansof German descent are yet o chip of the old block. They are yet honest and wiso and are tho truest among the true American citizens.'"" . . This speech aroused tho patriotism of tho crowd, and they cheered'themselves hoarse for the sneaker. Chalrcfian Von Bricsen introduced Major Lentz as the next speaker. Major Lentz had hardly started his spoech when tho arrival ot Col. Roosevelt cut Mm short and the scene ot unconfinod enthusiasm ensued. UNCONriNED 'ENTHUSIASM. "My dear. Mr. Roosevelt," -began Mr. von Brleaen, with his robust volca strnlnod to thn utmost, but scarcely audible tn feet away owing to tho, continued tumult. "I beg to In troduce to you a few of our German-Amorf-cans These are but a few.of those who will stand by you In this great light." , As Cor. Roosevelt steppod forward in response to a wave ot the Chairman's hand the cheorinc broke out afresh nnd the whole house once mora climbed .onto tho seats, men and women alike Waving hats, flags and handkerchiefs. The' band' clayed the "Star Bpanglod Bannon't and tho .lips of the candidate could be seen moving In uttcranceof tho hymn's Inspiring words. When the music ceaed there came moreohoers do nnlto the efforts ot Chairman Von Bricsen and Majpr Lentz to persuado the audlenco Into si lence. At last the man whoso presence had caused nil the demonstration raised his hand for sllonco. nnd thoy obeyed his will. . "My fellow citizens, my .follow. Americans." ho said. "I thank you. Not In all this cam paign has anything touched me qnlte as deeply as has yourgreetlng to-night." I thank you tor It. and I am temptod to tell you ono or two things which happened to me In the last sum mer. It was my fortuno to serve as ono ot many In the ranks ot the American Army and to havo fought side by sldq wltn Ameri cans ot German birth or origin as I did with those ot other nationalities nnd origins. It Is a greater pleasure to feel that I have with me men liko you when I am striving for clvlo honors nnd to feel that I have won the support of suoh men. If elected I shall strive toonrry myself so that there Isn't a man here who shall regret having supported me. I thank you from the bottom ot my heart. I know what you expect; and I shall strive nob to fall short octhose expectations. . " We ure standing In thls,campalgn. for- clvlo honesty. ' We Are Branding lor what Is 'best In civic nnd State no less than in national fpoll tics. Our opponents have raised the question of honesty in the control ofBtateaffalrs,-espe-qlally with reforence to tho eana!s;and I want to say that If you glveme the power .shall probo thnt raatrer to the bo'tom.' This sentiment 'suited the audience and 'a cheer started, but Col. itoosovelt raised his hand. ' ' WHAT TOTEBS MAY'EXFEOT. ."Just wait a minute," he 'said, and 'the cneer uiou away, li mere is irouwo with the systom." he wont on. "the svstem shall bo changed, if there Is fnult-Dr'dcflclency or corruption at the door of any nubllo officer, that man shall bo punished, regardless of his : party. aflUlBiionB. to the, full, extent ot my power: and there I ask you, to judge my promise by my record in tho past," " We know you'll do It If you say so, Teddy I" shouted voices In the crowd, "abd echoes of "That's rlghtl" sounded, from, all over the house. , -.-.,"- " A number of years ago," continued tho speaker, " It was my fortune tq carry on nn in vestigation of affairs tln this bit v. I took as senior counsel to conducttthe investigation Wheeler II, Peckham. a distinguished, lawyer whom you all know. I gave hint- this Instruc tion: 'Find out where, corruption exists and drive It home to tne wrongdoer whomever he maybe.' if It shall be my fortune to run the affairs of this Btato, and there shall be nny Cor ruption in any department. of the government ot the Btato, I shall turn It bver to some such man as Air, Peckham and Jiavo him bring the culprit to justice vvhplly without 'regard to party considerations ,' "Van, Wyok don't. say that," yelled a man who stood In tho back part of the hall, and a roar of laughter went up. Tho. speaker did not notice thn Interruption. He did not oven smile, for ho was becoialng very earnest now. "And III tell you another thing-." ho said, with that expression 'on his: face-that meant business to.tbo venfbottom. "Npt only do I say this, but I mean thand there Isn't a wrong doer who 'doesn't- know that I 'mean It. I'll promlso no more than I pan perform, but any thing I promise I will do. There should be no wrongdoing. No roan 'should, be allowed to wrong his neighbor: no man should wrong the Btnteor bo wrnngod.by the Btato. Each man should be allowed Jo lead his life according to his own eonsclttaca' so long as ho does not interfere Vltlf'the 'rlglits.of others. And when wS cotno to," speak ot cer tain classes of .workers, particularly of Wage-workers, while .we must bear In mind that nothing can take-the place ot thrift and Industry and energy 'in the strriwle for batter things, yet much can bo done by combinations such as labor, unions, and some thing can be done' by the Btate. I know how much has been accomplished' by certain forms ot work, by, certain bodies formed- to secure old for those too poor or slok to get It for themselves, like .the.Legal AM Society of which you are President, Mr. Chairman, or like the many organizations to which you, Mr. Bchlff (who was on tno platform! have so gen erously contributed, nnd. I know, too, how much has been done where mon have had a chance to come together for self help, tor I havo known tho leaders of such mov ements. QUESTION OF TSADES UNIONS. ."Sometimes I think trades unions ask what they should not. and, when -theydo I should Buy, before as well as after election: 'No, I shan't grant that.' In the last fifteen years I have come to realize hpw much can be done for the wage earner by trades unionism, and also what the Btato can do. And what I say now I wouldn't say if I had not said It and notod upon It before and after nnd betweon elections. " There ore two classes whloh. have given me great help In this election, and I know you will not object If I mention first the veterans of thn civil wnr. who In the times which tried men's souls went out nnd fought and bled and suf fered that slaves might be mado free and that the flag might be saved. To those men I can not but feeldeeply drawn for tho help und fel lowship which they hare extended to me. The next body are the men who have a peculiar right to speak for tho wage earnors, men who have been the leaders of their unions or who by their works have stood in close sym pathy with them. 'I have been deeply touched at the way they have come forward to help me, wltliout a promise from me. but because ther had .known .roe In the past when we were to gether striving to find some way to aid those whoso interests they and I had at heart, "But the Btate cannot do everything. I would be the last to tell a man to do anytnlng olse than to rely upon his own efforts. I will not hold nut faiso hopes. Iconldnotdothls to sain a personal advantage. But something can he done by the Btate. Something has been done by the State and more can be. II I have the power I shall see to It that where Btato old Is Invoked It shall bo ,g ven not only freely but with the widest possible scope and to those who most need It. WHY HE ArPKAU Tp VOTERS. "Speaking to all of you. without regard to where you come from, disregarding birthplace, oreed, and descent. I ask your support, not only as citizens of New York but of the Union, which is greater than any Btate. I ask you to stand with us becauso we stand for the purity cf tho ermine of the Judge. No question can he of greater moment than judicial Integrity. I am nlad that roy party had the wisdom and the Integrity to renominate Justice Daly. If. there Is any branch of tho, Government wbetn partisan politic should plays second ary part It In nln the judiciary, and I am pioud 'tUtourwr, tfe-rg.neoI ttsBar Aso- , ? cfstlon, renominated, a mkn who had been on the bench for twenty-eight years, a man with n spotless career, and ono who, recognized nothing hut his oath ot offloe in the perform ance of his duty. " Our opponent;, speaking through their au thorized master. Mr. Croker, refused to renom inate him. Why? Because as n Judge hj, re fused, forsooth, to recognize. Tammany Hall. I ask you to keep that In mind when our oppo nents prattle ot honesty." .... .. "Glvo It to 'om Teddyl" shrioked A shrill voloo. ''Wo're with you." iionestt or ran oitonexts. "They honest?" asked thescoaker with fine scorn. "They honest? Lot. them, be gin at home When thoy talk) of being, hon est. Croker. has shown, "what he deems an Indispensable requisite in, a Judge to receive the favor of Tammany Hall. You can . udgo from that what ho expects in tho Btate. Why don't thoy begin by being honest, In the city. .Why, they aro not even honest enough to toll you what thoy believe in.. Thoy are running only on Btato issues, they' say. Kven thoir Conrrcssmou aro running on State Issues. What absolutoi hypoc risy, You can't vote only as a New lorker. l'ou'vo got to , vote eo that ft will be felt throughout the length and breadth ot this land. You've got to vote for honest monoyorngalnstlt. loan got along with tho avowed sllvorman. becauso no has the courage ot his convictions. I respect this courage. But I can't got along with the roan who Is afraid to say whore ho stands because he wants tho votes of both sides. Ho doesn't deserve the votes of elthor. "Now. my friends. I've another engagement to-night. I would like to talk to you longer,! but I must go up to xonkers." "Keep right on up to Albany," shouted somo brlght-wlttod follow, and tho whoon that went up nt tho sally told plainly that evory, man thoro was going to do his best to push him. along. i must leavo you, hut before l go l asx you. to stand with us. because we stand for honesty n the Btato, because wo stand for keeping tho judiciary untarnished, because wo darn to toll you what we beliove. bocause wo stand for sound finance, and because wo stand for the honor of the American flag' , This wound up tho meeting and everybody went home assured that no man is carrying the German-American vote around in hi vest pooket to bo delivered by a petty boss to a big ono. rrorr cnoKEit rvitKEn dottx halt. The Justice Would "Not Tote to Give the IIoss n Monopoly II o Wanted. Mr. Croker's avowod reason for fuming down Daly Is .that the Justice refused to ap point Michael T.'Daly Clerk of tho Court, The real roason Is that Justice Daly declined to votoforthoohangingof tho place for holding real estate sates ordered by tho courts from tho Real Estate Exchange to 111 Broadway, whero Mr. Crokor was In partnership in the real es tato business with" Peter F Meyer. The cir cumstances wero these: Tho Real' Estato Kx chango was tho place whore all the real estate ordered sold by tho courts was Bold. Tho business was profitable Mrt Croker and Peter F. Meyer and their cltquo of real estate dealers wanted the profit 'They got up a petition ask ing thnt 'thereafter the sales bo hold at 111 Broadway Instead of the Real Estate Exchange. Tho place ot sale Is deslgnatod by tho Jtulges of the courts. 'John L. Cadwallader.'the coun sel ot the Real Estato Exchange, hoard ot tho circulation ot the petition for the change, and In his capaolty as counsel ho appeared boforo Justice Daly and made a formal request that tho Justice should not grant tho petition until tho Real Estato Exchange had a chance to be heard In opposition to It. -' It was a proper request and of course It was granted. Home days later the petition was presontcd to Justice Daly wit h the demand that ho approve the change. The Justice said he could' not docldo whether tho ohauge 'peti tioned for was a proporono until he had heard both sides. Thoro wero Judges obedient to Mr. Croker to bring nbo'nt'tho change'wlthout tho vote ot Justico Daly, and that ended the matter. This spring Mr. Crokor sent word to Justice Daly that because ho had not approved this change, nnd because ho hail not appointed Michael T. Daly Clerk of the Court, he, Mr. Crokor. would see that he was not renominated foranyjudlclal office. Justioo Daly's refusal to appoint Mlchaol T. Daly was Mr. Croker's organization reason for tho turning down ot ihe Justico. The other was his real reason. , ironar&tmEN xnvorr noosEreLT, And Know. They 8y,'-Thnt IT tTRI Keep y ns-vyont Who"KnowsVnn TTypkT William F, Derfllngor, William Martin. War ren C. Browno, Charles J. Dumar. Michael Kelly, Robert Winston, Dennis J. Hanlon, John N.'Parsons, John F.. Ncubel. Wlnflbld.S. North. James L. Gemon, Harry White, Thomas Clegg. Samuel H. Jacobson. Hirmnn Robinson. Edward Goldsmith, Edward Sabine, Charles Reichers, John J. Zuber, Simon Barend. T. J. Crouchley. Frank McArdle, Hugh Greenon. ('William D. Hudson. Edward Hannah. Joro mlah Murphy. John F. Kearney. H. B. Thurber, William Keogh. Charles P. Gates. Harry Miller. William Blckel. Theodoro Fuehrer, Charles X. Bchmlft, Henry Noltert, Thomas lynch, qnd Krominont members of labor organizations ave sent on appeal to fellow worklngmen up tho State. "Wo have nodeslrnto discredit thoDomo cratlccandldate." they say. " but wedon't know him Roosevcltwodoknow. Ho has demon strated his executive ability, his courage, his Independence of character, hla broad and lib eral spirit, and. best of all, his grasp of the frobloniBot labor and hlsnvowou deterralna Ion to trout them in a most sympathetic man ner. His address at Glens (alls, in which hn filedges-hlswordTo enforce the labor laws of bis State. Is more than n common campaign promise. We know Roosovelt to be an en forcor nt laws, and wn know him to be a man far abovo the averngo politician. He will keep hla word. The best we can do Is to elect htm, and thereby got a chance to havo our labor laws put Into practical operation, many of whloh until now have been dead letters. A. Sropor running mate for Itoosovelt Is John T. IcDonough. the Republican candidate for Sec retary of State, the present Commissioner of the Bureau of, Labor Statistics, the father ot the constitutional provision prohibiting prison labor competition, a recognized lifelong adro cato ot organized labor, who enjoys the con fidence alike both of Republicans and Demo crats, and who. we are quite certain; will need no further commendation on our part." IFUAT A. DEUOCItATIC YOZK MEANS. The Responsibility Entailed by Such n Vote In Old New York. In New York city $4,070,710 more Is raised by tho Raines law than was raised by tho old Excise law. In other words, the saloon keepers pay $4,370,710 more toward the cost of the government now than they did under the old ex cise system. Thoro are about 400.000 voters in old New York city. Tha voters are tho taxpayers. The Democratic party says It will repeal the Raines law. .-Every voter who votes for tho Democratic party In old New York votes to Increase his own taxes 110.04 n year. There aro 7,835 saloon keepers in the city. Theroaro 392,105 voters outside ot the saloon kecpors. The Democratic party wants to compel these 302.105 taxpayers to pay $10.04 each moro than they now pay to carry on tho governmont. In order that the saloon keepers may add to their riches $4,370,710 a year. roonnEEs smiNos a nunrnisK. Produces a Check Which May Explain Why Gotlloeb Abuses Illm, Paterson, N. J Nov. 1. Apollo pall, the largest meeting place in this city, waa over orowded to-night by an enthusiastic gathering of 'Republicans. 'Foster M. Voprhees, tho Re publican candidate for Governor, was the prin cipal speaker, Mr, Voorhees sprung a surprise for tha politicians. This concerned n. J. Gott loeb. Chairman of the State' Federation ot Trades and Labor Unions, and one Robert Da vis, who Is supposed to be the same Davlsthat Is the boss of tho Hudson county Democrats. Gott loeb has scarcely allowed a day to pass without heaping some kind of abuse upon Mr. Voor hees, At labor meetings and political gather ings and In newspapers Gottloeh has mado every effort to blacken Mr, Voorhees In the eyeaol the working masses. This hi' did, oh ho said, because Voorhees was the working man's foe, and not because he favored the Democratic candidate. To-night Mr. Voorhees produced a check made to the order ot II. J. Gottloeh, Chairman, drawn upon tha Second National Bank of Jer sey City for $25 nnd signed hy Robert Davis. Thn check was dated Oct. 31 und was certified to-day. After reading the cheek nnd turning it over and over, Mr. Voorhees went on to ask In a ruminating way: "I wonder it this is en tirely Mr, Davis's contribution to the labor party, or Is It the Democratlo party's contribu tion to the labor party? May be It's only a monthly installment or perhaps -Its a weekly part payment? Or Is It paid on demand?' Then Mr, Voorhees pretondod not to be able to vouch for tha Identity of the men whose names appear on the check, but he said he would leaYuthatotheaudlcnc. -Wrf - m$ , ht J ahr- t,mmimtimt--&-- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm ROOSEVELT WAY UPTOWN. 8POKK TO Ota CltOJTDH AT atEKTXXOB Iff JlAJlLKit AND THE MIONX. He Met with n neoeptlen Which ItlvMfeil the Most Enthnslatlle Greeting In the Whole Campaign Hapld Transit One of the Issnes to Which lie Keferred. Col. Rooaevolt began his speochmaklng last night up In the latitude ot Washington Bridge. He had spent tho day. In obodlonco to Chair man Odell's suggestion, at home resting. The good effect of this rest was at onco apparent lost night Ills volco was In excollent condi tion and there was not a shadow ot a tired lino nbout hla eyes'1. His appearance promised well for his circuit ot Long Island to-day. Tho first mooting at which ho appeared was at Cosmopolitan Hall, n big summer garden pavilion at Amsterdam avenue nnd 100th street. People who reached there at the time sot for the beginning ot tho mooting found Col. Roosevolt thoro before thorn. Incidentally they found no seats and very llttlo standing room. That was In the doorways. Beats for 1,600 people had boon placed In tho pavilion. They were nil flllod. and nearly as many peoplo as sat In them stood around the walls six and seven deep and In the aisles. Newell Martin, who was the Citizens' Union leador In the Twenty-third Assembly district last year, pro aided. Col. Roosevelt's advance to tho platform, as waa his entrnnco to tho building and every mention of his name by Mr. Martin, was tho signal for uproarious demonstrations ot ap proval and loyalty. Col. Roosevolt talked on tho national Issues of tho campaign. He bogan by saying: " You cannot, It you would, vote a halt ballot." Ap plause broko In on him. A big Gorman back in tha crowd rose up and shouted something that bogan. "Hochl Toddyl" whloh was partly lost In laughter nnd applause. Col. Roosevolt shouted bnok: "I didn't quite catch that," but tho German, overcome wjth his own boldness, blushed and wouldn't repeat It. A mlnuto or two Inter, when he was saying that ho asked the support ot all good citizens against Tammany misrule and the dominion bf tho "uncrowned king of New York," an other man with a big volco an Irishman this tno yelled: "We're nil wldjer. Colonel I" The candldato nodded at him and smiled broadly. "It wquld seem so." he said, "judging by this crowd." ' , As. soon as he had finished, frionds standing near lielped him Into his overcoat and ho mado n dash for tho door. A third of the nudlenco followed htm yelling like Indians. There woro half a dozen dangerous rib-crushing jams at the door In twice as many soconds. Col. Roosevelt, waving his hands to tho crowd, jumped Into a enrriago that was waiting at tho door, and was whirled away toward 150th street. Hero they turned oast. nnd went swing ing: over tho bridge on their way to MorrlsanTa Hall, at Third avenuo and 170th street. The peoplo who had ohoerod Col. Roosevolt 'oft went back to Cosmopolitan Hall and heard John Proctor Clarke contrast the present wide open .Now York, with the city as it was under Strong and Roosevolt. Congressman Uulgg had fun. as usual, with his opponent, William Aator Chanlor. The mooting at Third -avonue and 170th street started at 8-15 o'clock. Col. Itoosovelt was expected at 0. -The hall was full at 8. and at 8:30 o 'clock there were orowdBol from 000 to 1.000 peoplo fighting the police at tho doors. When Col. Roosevelt arrived, fifteen minutes ahead or time,' Ernest Hall,' the Chairman; J. Irving Burns, candidate for Congress, and Douglas Mathewson, candldato for the Senate, had spoken, and Dr. Depow was speaking. . Dr.i Dopew., was telling tho peoplo in tho hall nnd at tho windows and outside tho doors how good and active was the Republican feeling up the Btato as ho saw It ns a companion ot Col Roosevolt on his stumping trip. .Ho said he behoved ho had n right to call himself an experienced cam paigner: thnt ho had been stumping tho Btato over sluco hewas graduated from Yale " ten or fifteen years ago,'' as ho put It. and ho nevor snw a better outlook. "I have come to certain conclusions on which I am 'witling to make Prophecies: First, the next Governor of this State will be Theodore Roosevolt." Thoro wore, cheers up and down tho house. They wara-oohood outside. Poo pie began to crono their necks and to mur mur "Ho'sooralng.'tv t ," Second." Dr. Depew went on. " the Legisla ture will be Republican In both houses.1; Everybody cheered. Elghtorten men jumped to thoir feet and waved their hats. Tho cheers outside .grew louder. The chonrs Insldo re sponded. Sir. Hall stood up nnd looked toward ,tho door. 'Everybody stood up, and tho flags along tho walls and over the platform trembled wlthchecrlpir. "Teddyl Teddyl Teddyl". shouted a thdu aand voices. Dr. Depew-bowed to tho audlenco nnd said something modest and good-natured that only tho reporters heard, and sat down. Col. lfoosevelt stood with Mb right foot well forward and his hands behind his back, trying not to show that ho considers npplauso a great waste of time. Mr. Hall jumped In betweon two outbursts of cheers, and said: "Next Governor!" Tho people shut off any chanco for him to say any more. Two men lugged a great floral horseshoe from under tho platform nnd put It at tho candidate's feet, and the cheers rolled right on, now and then subsiding to Individual shouts ot "Teddyl Toddyl Toddyl" Men who have followed Col. Roosovelt during the last few weeks around tho Adlrondacks and to Buffalo and back were at that meeting. Nowhere In the Btate had they seen moro en thusiasm. x "Mr. Chairman," Col. Roosevelt said ntlthe first opportunity. Dtsplto his admonishing finger, the racket started again And. fellow citizens" Moro choers. Mr. Hall cot up and made discouraging ges tures. Things grew more quiet.. Col. Roose velt continued, lie called the attention of his hearers to Democratlo dodging of half the issues Involved in this election, including that of a clean judiciary, and ho naked thorn to re member that there were issues ot Importance to thorn a ot the nation, greater oven than thn greatest State questions. They applauded and shouted "Good I Good I" "Yon up here," the candidate said, "have certain definite special interests. Y'ou aro deoply concerned In tho question of rapid tran sit. If I am elected Governor that is one of the questions to which Twill glvo most careful consideration." . Folks over tho bridgo are almost as much In terested In rapid transit ns Mr. Croker Is In tho Van Wvck family. When thoy realized that one of Col. ltoosevetfshalf dozen promises ot this campaign (few becauso he Intends to carry every one out to tho latter), they went Into tits of joy. Col. Roosevelt jumped to the edge ot tho platform, shaking his finger to stop the ap plause " Wait, wait!" ho cried. They waited and he went on to show them that much as rapla tran sit meant to them honest government and a clean judiciary meant more. Then, ho aald, suppose one of their candidates for Assembly said to them. "I'll talk rapid transit with Sou. but not the honest administration of the tate." would they, he asked, think suoh a mnn worthy to represent them ? With hearty accord they shouted back no. that ther would not. .Col. Roosevelt showed them that the Tammany howl of " State Issues only" was tho same sort or ncowordly. dishonest evasion. "You remember." said Col. Roosevolt. "two years ago tbo conditions that existed thon. Blackness ot Industry, slackness ot business. We have Improved matters some since then, Wo will Improve them 'Still more If you will let us." The scenes that hnd marked his departure from Cosmopolitan Hall were repeated hero. onjv the uudloncc dldn t follow him out. It couldn't. Thsre were great orowds, halt an acre at each door, pushing and shoving to Set In. Col. Roosevelt was smuggled out under is platform through the cellar. Ho waa caught outside and was obliged to talk to an ovornow meeting for three mlnutos. Then he wont In his carnage over to the Tremont station of tho Harlem Railroad, where Mr. Depew's special ear was waiting for him. and was whirled back to town to speak at the German-American meeting at Cooper Union. . .At the meeting he had left Dr. Dspew con tinued the speech that had been Interrupted by Col. Roosevelt's appearance,. Ho said that when his friend. Judge Van Wyok, was at Syracuse be spent alt his time In the oapal. just as he had at Buffalo. The newspapers," Dr. Depew wanton, "say that he went to Utloa yesterday ; he went right Distress In the Stomach What does It mean ? Pomethlng la wrong;, about the digestion. The stomach needs to be toned and strengthened. Hood's Sarea parllln cures suoh troubles by Kontjy tonipg tbo stomach and digestive organs, and restoring them to a natural and healthy condition. Ifyou havo nny symp toms ot dyspepsia take Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medlolne. tl; alxfor$C. l(pa,riH euro Liver 111. 26 csatZ , , , ' -i straight to ths canal. I suppose Itlshtsllsh ermah's Instlnot He likes to fish. He may think he can catch bass and trout In the canals. He can't-no bass thoro-no trout thore noth Inobut suokors." . .The crowd almost had fits. The people out side iheard the roars and .wanted to come to. Tho marching. clops that had been parading the district 1,600 strong come up to the doors with their band end drum and ilfo corps and wanted to come in, There was a small-slzed riot. Into which the police hnd to go with drawn clubs before Dr. Dopow could gun. Then he talked of the cnhnls In earnost "When Dnvld II. Hill was Governor thoro JTJ'vf. inostlon ns to tho cnnals.'1 ho said. "Sohhtor Lnuchllnot Erie wanted nn investi gation. Jones-was lileutenapt. Governor. For nil the rcstof that session Jones, at Hill's order, refused to allow.the .question to bo put. und It finally was lost In tho unfinished business of the session. , . ' I Jist winter It was bhargod that all was not right with tho work on tho canals. As soon ns that wonl camo to the Gov ernor's enrs-ho was ti Republican Governor ho demanded nn investigation. The Republican Legislature or dered It, It Is not .finished. Hut It has gono so i far that it will bo tho4noxt Governor's task to finish Itto correct tho system If that Is wrong, to hunvdown tho thloves If thore are t doves, and to punish thorn. Now, who. gen tlemen. I ask you, jsthe more llkoly to catch and punish thatthtot? Tammany or Teddy?" "Teddyl'' shouted the crowd with ono voice and cheered again nnd again. Abo Grubor and John Proctor Clarko also spoke. ItOOSErELT IN TOSKEIM. Tankers Muile Unit Packed and 3,000 Ont sldo Who Couldn't Get In, As soon ns Col, Roosevolt was out of tho Cooper Union mooting last evening ho jumped Into his enrriago nnd was rushed to tho Grand Central Station, whore, again boarding tho apodal train which had brought him from Tromont, ho went back up the road and on to Yonkora. Ho ar rived In tho Harlem station at Yonkora at a quarter to 11 o'clock, and was taken to the Yonkors Muslo Hall In a carriage driven at full speod. He stopped at an ontrauco at the stage, whoro there was a doublo line of pol(co from tho curb to tho door. Tho door was thrown opon. Col. Roosevolt and Goorgo Manchester, who aocompanled him, wero allowed to slip in, and tho door was bolted on the InBldo. A squad of police stood guard over It, In front of the main entrance there was a doublo cordon of police. To nil tho multltudo that wore fighting and shouting for admission a Fire Commissioner ot Yonkors anpounced that thoro vyere 3,000 peoplo In tho hall already, many moro than should havo boon permitted there, and not another man should go In under any pretext 'I The spcakors,othor than Col. Roosevolt were Gen. B. F. Tracy. Gen. Wagor Swnyno. Edmund Wetmorc, Vice-President of the Bar Associa tion! and others. Norton'P. Otisot Yonkors presided. Beforo Col. Roosovolt's arrival Gen. Swayno had lots of fun with Mr. Croker. and Gon. Tracy stirred tho audtonco with nn eloquent presentation of national Issues. When Col. Roosovo't entered the hall tho people did just whs.' -9ry audlenco doos In this campaign xyhi" . Roosevelt appears be fore It. It stood .ts feet and let out all tho voice that Its individual )ungs could produce. Col. Roosevolt said he was very glad indeed that tho Democratlo party Insisted on bringing up State (sauce. Tho principal Issue In his mind In tho 8tato was that of honest, and tho more thoy talked about what they meant to do, the more they showed themselves Inconsistent with every thing they ever had done, After, the meeting ho mado his way out. while tbo crowd sped him on with the Bame up ronr With whloh thoy had welcomed him. Tho peoplo who had leon blocked outside wero holding an overflow meeting, and J. Irving Burns, who had been talking In New York and had come up ahead of Col. Roosevelt, was talking to them. Ho asked Col. Roosevolt to speak to them, and tho candldnte Bpoko for about threo min utes. Then, climbing Into the open barouche which had brought him from the station, he was whirled back to his special train again. All tho way to tho station ho wnB followed by a crowd of men and boys that filled the street behind for,two blocks, cheering madly with what breath they could spare from running: Ho reached New Yorl? a few minutes after 12. IlOO&KYETit ON Z.ONO ISLAND. Schedule of Ills Special Trnlhto Greenport and Bark. Col. Roosevelt wjll make n, tour of Long Island to-day. the special train leaving Long Island City at 8 A.M. for Sag Harbor. Green port, nnd Flushing, Main street. This Is the schedule: . . Arrive. Lute. Valley Stream , 8.26 8 30 A.M. Ilockvills Centre ,fls 8.41A.M. Kreeport , s.RO H.55A. M. Amltrvillo u:lo uilCA.M. llabylon , 1130 HMO A.M. Bar Shore.". u.SO 11.RB A. M. l'llp. 1000 10.05 A.M. Patchogus .. 1020 in :ioa. M. Southampton 1 ;.... 11:10 11 us A.M. Brlduebampton U:S5 12:00 M. BJKllarbor. , 12-ir, 1.2:30 1 M. Mreenport ,; a.oo 3:12 P.M. Mttituck. 2.CO 2J5P. M. ltlverbead 2;r,o a.SRP.il. 1'armlnitdalo 4-01 4.1BP. M. HlCkTi)l0 .,., i 4:2() .2!iP;M. Mineola i;o 4.45 P.M. Jamaica...., ,voo 6:10P.M. Col. Roosevolt, will also speak at Westbury. Ho will speak nt Flushing at P. M. and at Long Island City at 0 P. M. SET W03TAN AND JIOVHE AFIJIE. Mrs. Kmery Says Husband Threw a Lighted Lamp nt Her She May Die. The wife of William Emory, a driver, of 240 East Forty-fifth streot, ran Into the street with her clothing aflro shortly beforo 0 o'clock last night. Tho flames wero smothered with diffi culty In the halls of the next building. She uccused hor husband of having thrown a lighted lamp at hor. and ho was arrested after tho Are which had started whero tho lamp foil nd beon put out. He Bnid his wlfo had upset tho lamp In attacking him. Ills own hands were burned, ho said, n trying to put out the Are in her clothing. 'I'lie vvoui.m wo token to Flower Hospital, where she may dlo. When we read of an elephant hunter who has been trampled to death in the wilds of India, we wonder at the foolbardiness of a man who will travel round the world, and endure all manner of hardships, in order to court death in a far away jungle. A man does not have to make a journey to India in order to court death in a manner equally foolhardy, - Thousands of hard working men are dally courting death in a much more certain form, without ever leaving their native vil lages or cities. They are the men who neg lect their health, They are the men who court death from consumption, or seme other deadly disease due to improper or Insufficient nourishment. The man who suffers from bilious or nervous disorders, who has a weak stomach and an impaired digestion, who has lost the power to eat, rest or sleep, and who falls to take prompt steps to remedy these conditions, is court ing death in the guise of some fatal malady. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent, of all cases of bronchial, throat and laryngial affections that lead up to consumption, It soothes the cough, facilitates expectoration and restores the lost appetite. It corrects all disorders of the digestion, makes the assimilation of the Ilfe-givlngelenientsofthe food perfect. It invigorates ttie liver and purifies and en riches the blood. It is the great blood maker, flesh-builder, nerve tonic and re. stnrative, It is the best of all known med icines for nervous disorders. Dealers sell it and have nothing else "just as good," " I Had a bad cough and gat so low with It that I could not sit up," writes Mrs Mlttie dray, ot New London. Union Co, Ark. "Our family pbyaldan told ray husband that I had consump tion. I had pains tltfough my chest and spit up blood. 1 took your vJoldrn Medical Discover ' and it cured me. It saved ay tile" - , TAMMANY HALL IS AFRAID, JiKsonxa to a suat.t. fjiaud re Titr xo Jtunr justice dat.y, Vfonlrt Mnke It Appear That He Attended n Queen's Illrthdny Dinner and Made n Speech Cruising Queen Vlctnrln-F.nst Side Stirred Up Over the Judiciary right. Whenever a Tammany loader Is told by those who are watching thts cnmpnlgn cloiely that tho fight for an independent judiciary Which Is being carrlod on by the Citizens' Committee ot One Hundred is raising havoo in tho Demo cratic ranks, ho sniffs nnd sagely remarks that tho men brick of it are political bablos. "They don't know how to hustle," say tho Tammany men. "They can't got tho boys to enthuse." This latter remark may be true, but It's not the "boys." In the Tammany sense, that this committee Is after. They aro after men who think, and tho kind ot campaign they havo been oarrylng on for tho last ten days is reach ing tho thlnkors. too. Thoy are after the thinkers among the working peoplo just as muoh as they are aftor tho thinkers among those who.aro a little bettor.ofl In worldly ways, and. It anything, they are having bettor suc cess with the working peoplo. Their east sldo campaign ts a demonstration of this. The voters who live oast of the Bow ery are not muoh interested in an "inde pendent judlolary," but they want "square Judges," just ns muoh as. If not more than, citizens who live further uptown, arid the Citl eons' Committee is receiving astonishing, evi dences of the earnestness ot these people. No better ovldonco of this could be furnished than the number of representatives from the lower east aide who were at the. commtttee'sTdown town headquarters yesterday. They have taken hold themselves. " "Such men as Honry V'hlto and Eeeklol Bara sohn, in whom the cast sldors have confidence as honest champions of their rights, made valuable suggestions to tho committee as to tho best methods to employ to reach their friends, and these suggestions havo been fol lowed. No man, rrhether-he can understand English or not, will be'leffln Ignorance of the question whloh Mr. Croker brazenly Inter jected Into this campaign by his explanation of his turn-down of JUstlco Daly. All that quarter of the town Is placarded with litera ture in the languages thore best known, and tho trucks which are now going tho rounds night ly In that section seem llko'abbrevisted towers of babel by roason of. tho different languages used by the speakers. The truck campaign Is being dally enlarged and there aw now more than thirty wagons out every night urging the non-partisan movement In favor ot the election ot Justices DAly. Cohen and Taft. Tho committee Is 'extremely anxious that lawVers of experience .and with a through knowledgoot the Election law should volun teer for duty as watchers at, the polls. They fear that Tammany, realizing that tho grent Indignation of. tho peoplo over Croker's attack upon the bench Is likelv to overwhelm their judiciary candidates. v'U endeavor by frauds to counteract this. This Is particularly feared In the downtown wards whore the Tammany rough element Is strong and whero voters aro In danger of being Intimidated and bam boozled out of their votes. With men at tho polls who know their rights and havo the courage to Insist upon getting them It is hoped that this oan be avoided. In response to am appeal from Preble Tuck er, who has this matterjn charge, the follow ing lawyers have oonsented to perform this duty on election day: A. L. Everett, Louis B. Adams. Thomas B.-Odell, H. II. Chittenden. Albert H. Hard. Stuart F. Patterson. H. C. Alle man. Charles If. Strong. O. C. Nadal and Avery D. Andrews. Mr. Tucker asks that still others volunteer. -That the Tammany men are growing ex tremely anxious about the outlook for their candidates Is ovlnced by the desperate effort they are making to turn tho Irish vote against Justice Daly, and In this effort they havo de scended a little lower than even Tammany generally stoops. They have deliberately cir culated a speech mado by Justico C. P. Daly last May as a speech by. Justice Joseph F. Daly, one of the Republican candidates tor the Hunrome" bench. The fraud appeare In the ntfklu anion, a Tammany organ, and is per petrated In the following article: , ' "THET CELKBBATBD'TSE'bcSEit'S BHtTUDiT. "The Vic&Presideni' of rtneCatholIo Club. Mr. Buell, last Sunday published a letter in the Htrald contradicting Mr. Croker's statement that It was only a small party In that club who wanted to j support-Judge Daly: Mr. Buell claimed that the great majority ot the mem bers wouldsupport him. "Be that as It may. It would be no criterion of the sentiment among tho 1 Catholics gener ally: the leaders ot the Cathollo Club aro out ot touch with the maises ot, our people on mnny questions, as well as In this matter. "Prominent members of the club, for in stance, took part In the Queen' birthday cele bration last May. We quote from the same paper, to which Mr. Buell wrote his letter, as follows: "From IA New rork Herald of 'May tS, 1898. "At tho banquet In honor of tho Queen's birthday. May ii. .1SW. at'the Holland Honse, under tho auBPlces of the British Schools and Universities Club. President David A. Munro, who was toastmaster, introduced Judge Duly, who responded to the toast entitled "TheiDnr WepUelebrate.' Judge Daly spoke feelingly of the Uueen's lifelong friendship tor the United States. 'Before the present war began.' said Judge Daly, "her .Majesty wrote to l'resl ident McKinley and personally congratulated htm on his fortitude and patience, and ex pressed her deep sympathy with 'he starving thousands in Cuba. Their misery touched her womun's hoart. But this Is not all. Thir ty years ago. when we had reason to fear that the Emperor of the French would side with the Confederacy, the Queen expressed her dis sent, and, remembering the reception given to her son in this country, sho espoused tho cause of the United Htnles Bhe has ever been the enduring frlend-of America.' Pro longed cheers greeted Judge Daly's address, "Among others who occupied seats on the platform wore Whltelaw Held, who responded to a toast entitled 'Great Britain and the United States. Pence and Universal Civiliza tion:' William Lyall. William M. Massloy. Col. Charles J. Jamos. President David A. Munro and Judso 0. P. Daly." The effort Is hero mode inn sir and coward ly manner to fasten these sentiments onto Justice Joseph F. Daly. The latter was not even present at the dinner. Tho Daly who made the speoch was Cnief Justice Charles P. Daly of the old Court of Common Pleas Now that the trick Is exposed. It will do no harm, and the lawyers who aro so anxious to eleet Justice Daly are almost glad it hap pened, because they now know that Tammany is badly scared. v DltOOItZTN REPUBLICANS HAPPY. Managers Hold av Three Hoars' Conference nnd Come Out Smiling. .All the members of tho Republican Execu tive Committee In Brooklyn were on hand last evening at a three hours' session In the Court street headquarters. Chairman Dady asked each committeeman to give a frank description of the situation In hlB ward and to bo sure not to overlook any weak points which might exist. One by one the wards were taken up, and without a single exception the reports presented woro of the most favorable character, Nowhore was there any Indication ot 'wavering In the united and harmonious Republican lines, the cam paign in all respects closely resembling thnt ottwn yerfrs ago. when McKinley swept Kings county by n plurality of over 32.000. "I don't know a single Republican in my district who !b going to vote for Van Wyek, and I know dozens ot Democrats who are going to vote for Roose velt," one committeeman remarked. "That's exactly how I find things," the other com mitteemen remarked in chorus. Ex-Sheriff William J. Buttling, who is doing great work for Roosevelt down in the rock bound Domocratlo Fifth ward, said: " We will make substantial gains down In my ward, and from my observations all over the county and information whloh haa reached me from various sources. 1 am confident that Col. Roosevelt will carry the oounty." Col. Dady and all his associates were fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm and renewed confidence at the result of their Interchange of views, but, thero will be nolmltin thelrardu ous campaign work until the fight Is actually won. A 880,000,000 Foreclosure Suit Against the U, and O. It. It. Cincinnati, Nov. 1, Tho Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore filed an ancillary bill In tho United States Court to-day for the foreclosure of a consolidated mortgage against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for $20,000,000. It alleges that the mortgage was given In 1886. and that, last August $470,000 Interest was due and unpaid. United States Judge Thompson of the Circuit Court Issued an order for Receivers John R. to wen and Oscar G, Uurray to appear to an- I swer the application t tho December term of I the court In Columbus. ' 1 4 . v - k . OHIOKERINGr HALL, I ' nn. onisENE's great piiivatk lko. TURK TO MEN. ,t I Ills rowerfnl. Thrilling Words to nn Ira. mense Audience Glory ot Man List a His Strength nnd VUor Men .V e,i ya V He Nervous or Physically Exhausted His Henrera Will Not Forget 1IU Hopeful . Words-Medicines of Wondrous Rtrenslb nivlng rower Tim Skilled Phyilcla Bpenks with Absoluts KnowlrtlgK, tat His Success In Curing This Clnn of lilt Is Greater Thnn Thnt ot Any Oilier Thy. t. slclnn. tf An Immense audtonco ot mon greeted that most successful ot physicians. Dr. Oreene la Chickerlng Hall last night and listened with wl rapt and absorbed attention to one t tho moil VI powerful lectures over delivered tenon, a tec tum filled with profound knowledge of the sc. ence of lite, reploto with grand truths and teem ing with vlrld portrayal otthoso mighty fsctj, necessarily of a prlvato nature, hut novarths. less which constltuto tho very groundwork of lire's knowledgo, tho underlying principle ot thoschomoot exlstonco itself, and concerning which mon aro otton grossly Ignorant, generally thoughtloss nnd always careless, until a orlsli arises In their IIvob tho loss of that vitality which distinguishes tho weak from tho strong brings home to each the individual knowledgs that 6nly strength is power nnd that weakneu means despair. , At Dr. Qreeno's stirring lecture last night theso factB wnro brought out as only the skills! Physician, thoroughly conversant with every phase of tho subject, can portray the hnpplneis which nlwnys accompanies strength and vigor, cS and also depict tho abject misery and despair which follows weakness and debility. No mnn has a right to trlflo with his health. Tho glory of man Is his strength, and strength ot character, strength of mln d, strength of body are dopendent upon tho maintenance ot sound plnstcal health, health of each and oven- organ, function nnd attribute of tho humnn system: and true and comploto happiness comes only to htmwho maintains tho soundness ot his nerve and physical strength, or restores and regains such strength. If by any means It ts lost or Im paired. Ignorance of consequences. Indiscretion and thoughtlessness aro the groat causes of physi cal docay, vital weakness and nervous doblllty among mon. This condition ot nervo weak ness, exhausted powers aud drains upon the systom which slowly but surely, it allowed to nontinuo.aap tho very vitality, wreck nervo, brain and body and tlngo llfo nnd oxlstenco Itself with tho dark gloom of despair. Is the most common of disoasesamoug mon. not only atnongthe young, but In mlddlollfo and mature years, and Its cure is the groat problem which faces mankind at tho present day. Sufferers from nervousdebllity and exhausted vitality havo a weak, languid nnd tired feeling, with gradual, falling of strength. Whero formerly they had foollngs of strong and vigor- 4 ous physical and nervo power, they now haves' m only a sense of weakness, languor, dulness and g exhaustion. There is a lack.of ambition, with I llttlo inclination for physical or mental oxorJ tion, Thisls'ottcn mentally noticeable In thai morning, when every movement seems nn I iS effort. The night's sleep, which should refresh. tho systom and restore strength, nnd vigor. often leaves thorn in the morning more tired and oxhausted than on retiring. After a time their none and mental strength will be Impaired, nnd their endurance and power to work, read or study diminished. Where formerly thoy could onduro-many con secutlvo hours of close application ot the mind they now find that thn thoughts wander, and there is Inability to fix tho mind for any length ot time upon one subject. With this thero Is an extremely nervous ana irritable condition, or dull, cloudy sensation, often accompanied by disagreeable feelings in tho head nnd eyes. Lack of Inclination for company nnd deslre'to be alone mark thin stage of tho disease. As these symptoms Incrcaso there Is usually dornngomont ot thoillgcstlve organs. Thoro Is often n bad taBto in tho mouth in tho morning. There will be nt-times n pain In the back, tho vision becomes dim, tho moinorv Is impaired nnd thero is frequent dizziness Porsons thus nrfllctcd are often despondent and suffer from gloom nnd depression ot tho mind. The nerves become so weakened after a time that tho least excitement or shock will flush tho face or bring Ai on n tremor or trembling often attended by : more or less palpitation of thn heart. Dr. Greene expresses no blame for tho vlc tlmsqr this InsdiouM. disease, for ho realizes that this sad condition results from thoughtless Ignorance of the consequences, nnd therefore . merits and should have the deepest sympathy of tho physician, and should bo trenteil In per fect conddniico and cured with absolute secrecy. And It Is In regard to tho treatment nnd cure of this affection that' Dr. Qreone spoke most forcibly, strongly and with positive knowledge. When ho made the assertion that he had dis covered medicines which surely and wlthaboo luto certainty cure this disease, no ono doubted It wns tho grand truth he. spoke, that he had. Indeed, from hls'-wido experience In the treat ment of this does ot cases, his vast research and Investigation among 'harmless vegetable medicines, discovered, perfected and prepared remedlns.aPBOlutely certain to euro. The Doctor's high-standing in the profession and his reputation as the most skilful and suc cessful physician makes .this promise of cure believed by everybody that If any sufferer will consult Dr. Greene nt his offlco. :i5 West 14th street. New York citr. either personally or by writing, a description of the case to Dr. Greene nnd will uso these wonderful medical m discoveries.- theso harmless yet powerful and ma effective restorers of norvo strength and phv- Urn leal vigor to men. ho will certainly and post- r tlvely be cured. You can consult Dr. Greene without rharee absolutelyfrec. whether you call at his office. .15 West 14th St.. New York city, or writo him a letter about your case. All nro wolcome to call: or. if sou prefer, you can writo. and the samo careful attention will bo given your case, you will havo your symptoms and oondltlon explained bo that you can perfectly understand your trouble and the exact prico of the neces sary mcdlcino to euro will bo Btatod You can, of course, adopt the use ot the medicines or not. as you choose. Remember that Dr. Greene positively and emphatically asserts that suoh cases nre ier focfly curable If you will use theso wondorful health and Htrongth-giving medicines, of the curative action ofwhlch he has absolute and positlvo knowledge. By their uso thousands of bnpeloss sufferers havo been mado again strong, vigorous and hnppy, with renewed powers, energies and ambitions, and thus re stored to their places among men. It )ou are wise you will solze this golden opportunity to be cored, and consult Dr. Greene without do- To-night I Wednesday) at 8 o'clock. In Cblcl orlnc .Hall. Fifth nve. and 18th at. Dr. Greene will deliver his greatest and most pow erfully Interesting free prlvato illustrated lea tore to men only. This lecture will be mag nlflcentlyand accurately Illustrated br superb limo-llght dissolving pictures., by enlarcod ml- 1 crosoople colored views, together with tha VJ added Interest nnd wondrous achievements ot the X Ray, machine. Admission and seats in I all parts of tho house are free, and there will 1 undoubtedly be a largo audience ot Interested men. This (Wednesday) afternoon at .1 o'olock. in 1 Chickerlng .Hall. Fifth ave. and 18th Bt.. Dr. 1 Greene will give a free private lecture to women only This private lecture to women Will be profusely and accurately Illustrated I by ste.reoptlcon. views, supplemented by the B marvellous rovolatlons of tho X Ray apparatus, in fact made Interesting and impressive by the highest developments of modern Bclenco. 80 plain and comprehensive Is thts masterly lec ture to women that they can learn all the great truths and lad concerning themselves, which all women should know, and at tho same time any woman suffering from any form of weak ness or disease peculiar to her sex will be mode to perfectly understand her troubles and her exact condition. Valuable hints also will be given In regard to prosorv Inghonlth. malntnlnlnga fresh and deli cate (omploxion and keeping a youthful ap pearance to muturo yenrs. as well as other lm fiortant information. Admission to all parts of he house is absolutely free to women, and as they are much interested In all these matters, thero will doubtless boa large audience pres- ent. dr. Francis O'Neill SHOES. STILES FOR THE . HORSE SHOW WEEK J NOW ON EXHIBITION. LaDIlM' PATENT LEATHER BOOTS, button an lace. Tha dreaileit and moat atyliab for an occa sion aticn aa the Hor Show week, SV7 and up. MEN'B DBEBS PATENT LKATIIEU POMPS ana Drr 1'atrnt Leather Button Hhoes, 87 and up. TVALKINrt AND BUSINESS BUOKS-toaetber with Golf, Skating and Ranting Boots In great variety. 11 70 and 1173 Broadway, CORNER 28TH BTItEET. pLINPS pINE pURNITURB PIANO STOOLS (Mahogany Fjnah), A $3.50. ' 45 Wesi 23d Street. ' - i . . . "- 1