The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1904, Page 2

Y 4 q q ¥ fr ~ WOVE OF NEW YORK Gov Odell Returns to Newburg After Saying Parker Will Have to Get More than 140,000 Below the Bronx to Carry the State. * ‘The campaign {s practically wound up and both sides are awaiting the ppening of the polls, Workmen were engaged \o-day in dismantling the ‘various headquarters, although the Democrats havo arranged to receive the! returns at National and State headquarters to-morrow night. ‘The final estimates have been given out. Both sides claim New York the Republicans claim Roosevelt's election with 814 electoral votes, The’ claim 273 electcral votes, 34 more than the number necessary to — & chotoe, GOV. ODELL’S FIGURES, © Gov, Odell, in his final statement issued to-day, said that he was not ‘prepared to give figures, but that Judge Parker will have to go to the “Bronx with more than 140,000 to win. This statement indicates that the must expect an avalanche of votes for Roosevelt up-State, Coler Bronx with 122,000 and was beaten by only 9,000 votes, F. Murphy refused to discuse Gov, Odell's claims. He sald that eGov. Odell has been talking about a lot of things that he has had to back on, and that he will be doing another backdown about midnight to- “Chairman Cortelyou, 314 electoral votes. Application has been illegal voters in Manhattan PS 586 929064. cellent spirits and says he President Roosevelt consulting his political advi ‘on the North Pacific coast, Tammany estimates 140,000 to win, | ba ntk Get at :Last Day of the Struggle for ee ee ee Parker's election is claimed by the Democratic National Committee with 273 electoral votes. Number of electoral votes necessary to a choice 239. ennnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnndnn: Judge Parker took a horseback ride to-day and spent the rest of the time walking on his farm. He is in exe A special forecast made by the Weather Bureau promises fair weather and, seasonabl the country, with the exception of cloudiness and showers or snow flurries Brooklyn to give Parker at least 30,000. Gov. The polls open at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning and remain open until § o'clock P. M. the Presidency—The Situation. { of the Republican National Committee, estimates that President Roosevelt will receive made by State Supe rintendent of Elections Morgan for 10,000 warrants for alleged Borough and in add ition he has signed 4,000 orders of arrest, will win, aenennannnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannhnnnnhnihannmapamnnnccccsanidphnnanes spent the day in the White House scanning reports from all over the United States and sers. He was nervous and excited, but expects to win. anernnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnenntnnnnnnmamananncnnninanannnmnnneanoone: in some portions of New York and rain that Manhattan and the Bronx will give Parker 140,000; Senator McCarren expects Odell says that Parker will have to go to the Bronx with more than +4 le temperature all @ 3 $ 3 | All voters registered from lodging-houses have recelved circulars head- ed “A Warning.” Following thie in black type comes the name of John oY, MoKane and his associates who were convicted of ballot-box stuffing v@leven years ago. .MURPHY’S ESTIMATE HERR, Charles F. Murphy has not given out his figures for publication. His fatimate friends to whom he has talked of the ble vote say that he (Ggures on a piruality of at least 140,000 for Parker and Herrick in Manhat- _ tan and the Bronx. This with the normal plurality in Kings, Queens and Richmond would undoubtedly assure the State to Parker. Senator McCarren figures on a plurality of at least 90,000 in Brooklyn. Some of his Heutenants assert that Parker and Herrick will sweep Kings County by 40,000. The Republican leaders in Kings admit a probable Demo- eratic plurality of 12,000, but the Manhattan Republican leaders do not ongree at all with the Tammany figures, They cut them {no two on the State ticket, and say that Roosevelt will run away ahead of Higgins, Particular pains have been taken this year to guard against fraud up State, where Democrats are few and far between, Money has been set aside for the pay of watchers in every country polling place and the Democrats ‘will see that the counting of the ballots begins when the polls close and not after the result of the election in this city has been telephoned and tele graphed clear to the Canadian line, _DISTRICTS CLOSELY SCRUTINIZED. ‘The way the up-State Republican vote began to climb two years ago) after it became known that Coler had probably 125,000 plurality in Greater Now York amazed the Democratic manages and taught them a lesson, ‘Every election district that showed an increase averaging fourteen votes two years ago after the New York City count had been completed, is under observation, DAVIS IS ENCOURAGED, ‘The outlook |s for a heavy vote throughout the United States, This Will be particularly the case in the State of New York, and in New Jersey, Connecticut, West Virginia and Indiana, where the chief brunt of the con- Met has been received and sustained. Reports from all over the United ie reveal a great quickening of interest, Judge Parker's running mate, ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, also has ended his tour and returned to Elkins, W. Va, He sent this telegram to Perry Belmont in this city: r “I have just returned from another campaign tour of this State,” said the Vice-Presidentia) candidate in his despatch, “On this trip, as on others during thio campaign, many Republicans have expressed to me their sym- pathy and their determination to support our ticket. We Democrats are eonfident of carrying West Virginia,” The Democratic National Committee, tn’a statement given out late last | night, eays the Republican trust fund amounted to 95,000,000, which Is “atimated at half the mount contributed in the McKinley 14 campaign, ‘The committee appeals to voters “to participate m the triumpn of an un- ‘purchasable people,” FRAUD CHARGED; RIOTING FEARED (Continued from First Page.) the hands of the Attorney-General for prosecution, Thero 1s no authority GEL EES AL OFS ATS Governor-Chairman Winds Up His Campaign in a Speech to Praises Own Administration. CRY OF ODELLISM WAS MADE TO MISLEAD PUBLIC. of the Tax Burdens of the State. Boveral hundred omployeos of the I B, Clafiin Company stood around an im- provised platform in the basement of the Gry goods establishment at Church and Worth streets and listened to-day to & speech by Gov, Odell on what the Re- fate administration and a defense of “Odellism.” It was the last note of the Biate campaign. The Governor-Chairman talked in an easy Yala, He got plenty of cheering and there was some little enthus| the mention of the name of Higgins. few words of felicity were spoken for Senator Platt and the speaker asked all to go away with a thorough belief in the harmony and the virtue of the Ke publican party. The Governor said in part: “When the Republican party came | into power In the State the treasury Was | empty. When I hand my office over to my successor he will find more than $8,000,000 in the treasury. New Yorkers think unjustly if they imagine th re paying an unfair burden under the in- direct taxes system. New York City has an assessment of property which amounts to 7 per cent. of the property of the State. In reality they pay about SO per cent. of the taxes. Talks About “Odellism,” “In the making of the beneficial and necessary changes the interests affect- je@ started the ery of ‘Odellism.’ Tho taxes received from corporations have |inereased from one to six millions, The leharitable and the insane Institutions have been immensely benefited by the Whatever permitting Mr. Morgan to grant immunity for such offenses on. Condition that the registered voter refrains from voting, nor {s there any! Warrant in law for any man, a deputy of Morgan, or a clerk of the Ropudli- can Committee, to examine a person subpoenaed by Morgan, The statute only authoriacs Mr, Morgan or his chiet deputy to conduct such examination, @nd every other examination that has been conducted has been without war- Fant of law and is an oppression of the people. | SOME UNCALLED FOR ARRESTS, Through the inability of several registry clerks to correctly spell the Dames of Voters four east side citizens werg taken to the Easex Market! “Court to-day on warrants charging them with false registration. They had| to stand in iine with the usual crowd of vagrants and Monday morning | “drunks,” only to be discharged when the errors were discovered. Oscar Koins, of $5 Norfolk street, had registered, but the clorks took his| Dame as ‘Kolis,” heuce his arrest. i ‘ Joveph Naideck, a laborer, of No. 76 Delancey Street, registered, but the clerks insisted upon spelling his last name without the bes og Moses Abramowitz, a tailor, of No, 87 Delancey street, says he gave his jaame properly, but the clerks spelled it “Abramovicl.” ‘alleged Ye had been convictes of maintaining @ pelicy shop. that the policy man was another Steddins. ) The only man held was Max Schwartz, of No. 116 Eldridge strect. His told hin he was twenty-one years old, but another woman deciared is but twenty. Ho was held for examination and paroled in the custody It developed ! 7 “ny _ Buperintendent Morgan will have prosecuting deputies in each police! to-morrow. When a policeman arrests a voter ing the arrest will not have td leave the polls, second deputy will take up and prosecute Yoting place and at the police courts will ha &t the polls the deputy | 43 in the nearest police | the case, The deputies | ve identical lists of the} | RST AGENT HELD, of Bookmaking and int ef Court. , former Parkhurst today in two facts of Meesions. In Part om an indictment ting, while | being Cort! answer to! that he failed to appear ap a witness at the trial of Wardman Edward Glen. us he Was h i out of a R: July, * f Glennon he wae linet 0 unification system, It is natural with all the reformation that the expenses of the State should have been in- efeased, But greater advantages have accrued to all on that account.” The Governor then took up the ery of ‘Odellism’’ and let loose some rare po- Ltieal platitudes, “Any party that de- tcends to personal vilification and abuse,” he said, “acknowled; incom- the Claflin Employees and Declare that New York City Only Pays Its Fair Proportion publican party had done daring his) S89916G99606-464-0580000-900 60000 SPb9GDEPPORIESIE DED 999-06-044000060006000000009 a »¢ a WOODMERE STAKE PUT (FF STEAMER, GOES TO GAY BOY dt DEMANDS $95,000 (Continued from First Page.) badly beaten, Thistle Heather, a 7 to 1 Impresario Eugene Roumegoux Says French Line Officers fel, Jane, Ty chance, ran her best race, and was aa | Desi edo an paige Trons ‘and 16 Gesy second. | BECOND RACE—One mile; purae—| Favorite Swerved, | Coruscate, 1 (Booker), £ to 1 and? tol 10, Hirst; Vartora, 4 (Seamst mT Cairngorm was a hot favorite in the to h seconde Just Ba WN | Threw His Things Out of ’ ing event, mit Far do oe to Wand owt, thin. Time—1.40, | dan second, fwerving all through, ‘he Apple, Bir Gallant and Allis Doyle aisa| Stateroom Before Sailing, an, eesti ent Sqthe from at the start.) THIRD RACE-Five.turlonge; selling. | Won by Royal Legend. 110 (Lewis), @ fo 5 and 3 to 6: The Pot, 104 (Treubel), 31-2 to 1 and 7 to 5, second made all the running and won handily _. ik ‘pee and a half from Cairh- fr Refore Judge Holt, in the United Suzanne | States District Court to-day. was heard to f and 8 erry Lak loves very strong t furlon ing Beaten | kocamora, on ieherad Pits fattngotm. Aubin! Ore third, Tien etsy ast! Detice, |* case eaminat the steamship La Gas- Pigg tey Foy We Py, Tagore swerv"|Gwen, Malvina. Dinelie, Rondolet, Cone, of the French line, in which | |fweet Maid. Annis Chatman, Heleti | ugene Roumesoux, keand opera im Favorite Landa Second. | Himes and Misred also ran, presario of Paris, scegs to recover The Boutherner was a warm favorite | |$25.000 for alleged damages resulting tp the Jong-distance race. Cloverland | ji from his efectment from the vessel on the i Beant Ten) (Pemberton), 7 to 2 and @ second choice. Brookiynite had | Allegiance, v the early speed and made the running, |¢ yt pk: bap Ll Mg donne Tae Mh OM, followed by Oliaten and The Southern: ton), 4 tol And § toh third Aimer | The complainant is. represented by $f. 40 the Tar turn. Glisten showed the 3.82 Heana, Two X, Samurai, Laura K. | Charles Le Barbier, while Charles Hal- ind Trenct the More Mao rar. FIFTH RACE—Five and a halt fur. longs; purse —The Engliahman, 108 |(Treubel), § to 1 and $ to 1b. A then, 103 (Dugan), 13 to 6 and 13 to 10, second; Harpoon, 108 (Morrison-, 13 to 6 and eyen, thind, Time-—2108, The. Dra- ‘orkahire, hg ore Ly HN ‘on HManting,. | Dougtess, Dv. Brady, J.-B. Bmith iene Barker Harrison also ran, Sixth Race=One and ‘one-sinteenth juniles; seliing.-sAnnie — Will }, 100 (Nleob, 7 to Sand 7 to 5, won’ King of Valley, 105 (107 (Minder), 4 to § and 2 to 6, second; Hopeful Mies, 105 (Lewis) | to 2 and 9 to 5, third, Time—1.48, | Reckoner, Drummond, Kilmorie, Frivol, | Prince of Pilsen, Goo Goo, Alfred C: and Eva Claire also ran, GOVERNMENT WKS $4000 |Decision Against Miss Dodge, | Who, After Qoean Voyage, Failed to Declare Valuable Collection of Jewels, “the stretch, followed by Th Southerner, Brooktynite and Keynote. Tn the run home Glisten tired and The Southerner, getting the lead, won cley- erly by @ length from Glisten, who was thtes lengths In. front of Cloverlaral. Gay Roy Wastly. Crown Prince, the favorite, went to the front at the start and made the running, followed © New York, Gay Boy and Damon, hey held to this order into the streth, where Gay Boy gradually closed ground and nalled Crown Prince @ sixteenth {rom home, |The others were all beaten At this point, so that Gay Boy drew away eas- ily ai fon by two lengtha from Crown | Prine who beat Damon two and a half length for the pl dine looks after the interests of the line, According to the testimony of the complainant he has for a year been en- gaged tn bringing French companies from Paris to South America, the West Indies and occasionally to New Orleans, In December, 1900, he was in New Or. Jeans conducting a series of entertain- ments, and at {ts conclusion hi passage to Paris was engaged on La Gasvogne, sailing Jan. 3, 191, He was unable to; wet away then, and asked that his pas- sage be changed for the trip on Jan. 31. He redelved an anawed, he testified, that the transfer had been made. The complainant swore he reached New York on the day for sailing and went aboard the steamer. He took pos- session of stateroom 173 and proceeded)! to maek himself comfortable, | About three minutes before the time for sailing M. Roumegoux states an of- floer of the steamer came to hiy state- room and after telling his ticket was not good for that trip, proceeded to! eject him from the vessel. His be- | longings were thrown over the ralling| of the ship after him, and scattered about the plier. He was not able to sail for Paris until a month later, and missed an engagement for the French Easter theatrical season, The defense of the conipany ts that the extension of the pas: was merely vor upon the part of the company, dd the misuaderstanding which” fol. lowed through the ignorance of one of the steamer's olgcers was not an act | for which the company ia legally lable. | Ocean Tide Won To-Day, | Tittle Bm was a strong favorite in tho fourth race, with Sinta Catalina a strong second choles. The winner |turned up In Ocean Tide who, under Cochran at Jamaica last thme out was |dadly beaten. Mamle Worth and This- tle Heather had the early speed in the Face, going In close order to the sireich jwith Lite Em and Santatina close up In the rufi home ‘Thistie Heather drew | @way and looked an enay winner to the laat alxteenth, where Ocean Tide ringed | je and won easily by three-quar- | tore of a length. Thistle Heather was four lengths In front of Ranta Catalina ond won in a deive by half a teneth treteh, followed by Juvenal Maxim and Reliance. In the run home Thes- plan, a 6 to 1 chances. went to the frort| and won tn a drive by half alengh! from Prince Ching, who closed strong and beat Reliance four lengths for the| place. Driving Finish in Sixth, Lucy Young made the running, lowed by Filoraltu and Pt They held this. order to th: WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—The Bu- preme Court of the United States to- teenth, where Lucy Young » Way refured to grant a writ of cer- and Floralla went to the front, winning | tiorart in the case of Phylits EB. Dod na drive by a lenge from Piraie| vs, the United States, the effect bel SE Lacs Voungs ‘aree Hensthe In front lit agirm tne decialon of. the Ctroult fol- FIRST NACE—Mares, t years ol and upward; ex furion Ysan, iWainwright), 2 1-2 to 1 and even, first; Shylock, % (Hoffman), 1 to 1 and 4 to }, mcond Mery Worth, 108 (Creamer) 4 tol and 3 to} third Time—114 1-2 how much Roosevelt money is go- ‘begaing. Novel Bet on a Combination. It was given out this afternoon that |fope on the steamer St. Paul. in 1899. Miss Dodge falled to mention the jéew- elry in her declaration to the authori- ties and claimed that it had been pra- sented to her while gbroad. She also petency and should not be instrusted| Tenny Belle, aGnanogue, Sing Awny.| pleaded that she did not consider the|Co&ties H. Marshall, of No. 2 Wall) with power. I chailenge anv one to pro-| Widow's Mite, Many Thanks, Queen |seweiry dutiable. street, placed a bet of $5,000 even with | duce an Instance where the Democratic | Elaabeth and Cantaloupe also ran. Tower & Sherwood that President | candidates have been attacked and fre- quent o Archibald Stobbins, of No, 118 Avenue D, was arrested because it wag) ‘lent gratitude for his work in ite be- i | half, We have had cur differences and | preferences, but our friendship Is of the) warmest nature After speecn Gov, Odell lett for | Newburg, where he will remain until after eloction. When aeked for ff on the election he at first refu ree opportunities have been given | Bone tre mil . but} SECON: RACE-Steeplechase; fur hunters four y old and upward; Paganb 9 ip M Roosevelt would carry New York, Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and Ww at | DENIES CAMPAIGN STORY. do #0. I have been approached by Re-| Stone), 6 to 1, } Virginia. Tower & Sherwood refused publicans to take up the cudgel, but I fi to 1, second; Div Js F. Newoomb Didn't Voto Against] either to ae or deny bet. After would not descend to euch tacti 1 first me that they didn’t care to 3 HIRD RACE—Five furlongs. Ratiroad Employees, . | don’t want to belong to the party that nae 108 “reamer), iat 24 won: | Josiah T. Newcomb, feb te he that matter published” they sald | follows that policy. > a ag tigi) steer election 16 the ‘Assembly on the Repud- be had nothing to say about it at) " t ° . if 3 all. E have notin Wak respect, admire lthitd Time=108 Precious iank. Lit: | ltean ticket tn the ‘Twenty-third As-| tq McCullagh 19 eaid to have bet] ard each bene wepiiniegy tary tle Woods, Como ae sembly District, says that a number of | ¢.009 against $9” with Sheffield, Mo- | es ree-year-olds and! letters have been sent out to his con- j h 5 ind a furlong. —Bra- a Cullagh on Roosevelt, and Percy Gard seat aaniiiece tice Wore Getta To 1, frat; Hay La| Utvents advising them to vote against] iy credited with having bet. S900 to }, second; Min- tm because he supported a bill which ), 2 to 1 and 3 to against $5,000 with W. B. Franklin that Tequired ali railroad employees to pay 3) Roogevel the State, Bun- & third. Time-L541 3-4 Spr! 4 sevelt would carry the Rough Rider and Monadnock den’ ee ue gent of tele Foe teas il nell, Buchanan & Co. placed $5,000 at 3 FIVTH RACE—Seiling: two-year-clds; | relieve the companies from lability, | to 4 that Roosevelt would carry ie four and one-half ‘uriongs.—Meirose U2 (Hoffier), 3 to 1 and even, een. 106 (peter) 8105 and 3 and offered 42,00 to $1.10) without Newcomb |: 4 statement to- Bt day denying that he ever voted for such ? any takers, ieee i} to 5, » The measure he did tater sald: “Charlio Murphy will have to | »rcond; Woomola, $4 (Murpay). 13 to i] % measure, vote! after a day around the hotels the; i a tudhe Pees eter | ahd kit aad” Mome“T EN” Warr | for rere for the oman a See AREY waceead fat ss ey wee p) aiity gine wants to lest nie | Di Spruil, ween Rose, Probe and Sir | {5"furm @ pension fund for the raller o feeling that here would be little doing ‘an efor 01 vote | Ralph also ran. ay. Mp-State will more than cancel that” | “Siar RACE — Three-year-skis ana | abled men and thelr famea, In ade] OA: eecionated tat about HalM) ws ELECTION RETURNS ON RAIL. AM Throwgh || te 6 and out third. Time Law- Results Furats Trains at Leading Cities, | In order to keep its patrons fuily | ed in regard to the result of the) the New York , whoo he] Central Raftroad ts arranging to have! furnished ail its through fone to-morrow, } the return ivaing at such point bany, Utka, 8; alo, N Ago to 6 as New York, wpward; one inti t bot on. the national election to-day and | hone ria jreagures, apa | from $9100 to. 5.000 on the Mats elre- |firat; Detereion, 194 (Goodent elected. ys tlon, The Herrick money is goin ond | to 1, second; Iii, 107 (M ' ere = masiua and How | JURY FREES SLAYER, GAVE TRANSFER AWAY. AUGUSTA, Ga.. Nov. 1-H. B. Chap. | Maden Helped a Passenger to o man was acquitted Saturday niwht ata! Pree Bi and Is Fined $10, charge of murder, Chapman ghot and kitted M. A. Videtto last mont!, for al- loned tim prepenie to Nis wit is the tral selfs ‘onae Waa set up. ete Lowell's Auditorium Burned. LYWELL, Nav, 7 —Huntington Kail, the largest and finest public avdstorium omy, was barned yeatepday, ines i lem, Brtery, also ran. eee WINNERS AT LATONIA, (Special to The Evening World ) LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., Nov . \T—The winners of races run here third street, was convicted In Special Sessions to-day of giving away a trans-_ for on a Belt Tine car to 0 passenger) who weed it in lieu of a fare. Seo BETTING 2 TO 1 |shattered by the professional commis. {5.000 to 6.00 Repyhlican, and the offer James Linden, of No. U2 West Pitty: | ¥ ot) r two! a2 » ed RY! CA Judge Parker Returns/President Roosevelt to His Farm andj] Tells His Callers that Resumes Supervi-| He Has Made No sion with Apparent} Promises and Goes ‘ Zest. Home to Vote, ESOPUS, N. Y., Nov, 7.—Judge Parker| WASHINGTON-—Nov, 7.—Intense ine resumed supervision of his farm work| terest characterizes in Washington to-day with apparent gest, He exhtb-| officia! circies the close of the cam- ited almost boyish delight at getting | paign. back [nto outdoor life after his busy] At the White House the feeling ie that week of campaigning, He read all the|the result of the election will be practi- New York papers before breakfast, dic-| cally aa it has been indicated by Nas tated a number of letters after the|tlonal Chairman George B, Cortelyou. morning meal, and then he tock a long| Before Chairman Cortelyou issued his horseback ride accompanied by Mrs, ment he had informed the Presi- Parker and his brother, Fred Parker, | dent of the preciso nature of hig do- The Judge will drive to Kingston | 4uctions of the canvass of the country carly to-morrow to cast his ballot. He|made by the National Committee. It will be accompanied by Arthur MoCaus-| coincided closely with the figures mado Jand, his secretary, who also votes In| here, To callers to-day the President ree iterated the statement made by Chaire man Cortelyou, that the campaign for \his election had been conducted on the lofty plane of principle and patriotism, and, that, If elected, he would enter upon the duties of his high office on |March 4 next without having je 4 promise or entered into aa obligation, that, In the least way, would embarrass , an honest man in administering the at- fairs of the nation {n the Interest of all the people of America. Outgoing trains on all railroads toe day were crowded with employees of the Government who are going home to vote. The President left this afternoon for Ovster Bay, where he will vote to- morrow and return at once to the Nae tlonal Capital SE f kers have begun to monopo- Incoming Esopus mall aad the lize many jetters have been received by the candidate, One which came to-day con- tained a single sentence which read: “Please read the last clause of the torty-second verse of the twenty-third chapter of St. Luke.” The clause is as lows; “Remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom.” HERRICK SANGUINE AT CAMPHGN'S END ! Believes the Republican Vote Up, State Will Be Greatly Reduced qonuisens OFF FOR GENOA, IBRALTAR, Nov. 7—The United from What It Was in thé states cruisers Clevetand and Des Moines, of. the European squadron, Campaign of 1902. | Which ‘arsteed: here pebioctad. Glo iee | cruiser Olympia, satled for Genoa to-day to carry out thelr target practice, The ALBANY, Nov, 7%—Judge D-Cady | Olympla, flying the flag of Rear-Ad- Herrick gave out this statement of his |miral Jewell, will proceed to the same views on the situation In the State cam- | port to-morrow, palgn to-day: ae “A candidate is perhaps the poorest Judge of anv as to how ap election con- A PROBLEM SOLVED test Is going, and 1 have not made any | mates as to majorities, I have not} participated in a political campaign for thirteen years before, ev verhans I am in @ poorer condition ¢o judge coming ovents than a candidate ordinarily !s. “But I have traversed a very sonsider- able portion of this State in my cam- paign, and I have heard from every county. I have found that the Demo- crate are thoroughly united in support of the national ticket. “In every place [ heard of Republi- cans whi are’ going to support Judge Parker, and in enly a fo wplaces did I neat of any Democrats who are refus- Ing to support him, In every county I A Discovery That Will Be of Ben. efit to Thousands of People, . There {s no doubt about the value of Vinol, this new form of cod liver all, con- cerning which so much bas been said lately, it is just another one of those opments that is bound to revo- certain branch of Ce. is that of ng Wi good that will be covery. | yg W@ refer to the discovpry made by t! two great French chemists, Mou: Gautier, of @ process by which med! inal curative elements known to exist i the cod's liver can be separated from the went Into 1 found the Democrats clatm- | oi) 49 that all the good part of that famous ing thelr organization was In better | old remedy, cod Liver oll, can be recovered shape than |t had been for many years, for the benefit of the . and all the Uveless oll and grease ci 0 gotten rid of, Thus thoy produce a delicious and doubly | potent remedy out of @ very objectionable | One. It has revolutionized the cod liver oil | trade, for who wants to take a nauseacing, | olly dose of cod oll of emulsion when me benefits can now be obtained from ich is as delicious to the taste as and without exception they belleved they were going to cut down the Re- publican majority of two years ago, In many instances Republicans told me the same thing—that they would not be able to give the same majority for the Republican ticket they did two years ago. “Making very liberal discount upon the rosy vie' that are always pre- sented to a candidate, I firmly belleve the Republicar? majority north of the Bronx will be much less than it was two years ago.” eee NUTMEG STATE 0. K. Mayor Mahan Sure It Will Go Dem- ocratic To-Morrow, NEW LONDON, Conn,, Noy, 7,—Bryan F. Mahan, New London's progressive Democratic Mayor, who predicted Par- ker's nomination, to-day predicts his id also prophesies the elec- See's “Democratic Governor in this State. the Vin | fresh ora Vinol is simply cod liver off in a new | form—cod liver ol! without oll,’ paradoxical. {as it may seem—absolutely made from eresh cods' livers, and the greatest flesh and strength creator for young and old known to medicine, and ts different from any preparation tbat can posalbly be made by any one else. Get Vinol from any of the following New York druggists: We, the underal, rotatl druggists of New ¥ being Sole Agents for Vinol in this city, are prepared fo guarantee it in the strongest manner, and positively agree to return money to any one who buys Vinol of us is not perfectly satisfled, Your money will bs Feturned without red tape or em! questions. This shows our faith in Vinol and that the purchaser takes no chances ; it. Stores, Sixth Ave. and 2g Pirteawar and 9th, & Co., 20 and 206 Broadway, St, 17 Amsterdam Ave., 2s3§ Kinsman’s Drug Stores, €01 Bighth Ave., ishth St. and Eighth Ave. J, Juagmann, 100 Third Ave, 428 Cos lumbus Ave,, 1 Bast 424 St. aaa Court & Appeals for the Becond Cir. b — = cult, whith was favorable to the Gov PIMLIGO RESULTS, Sua ON HERRICK NOW ! | The case involved the selzure of $64. | . | PIMLICO RACE TRACK, BALTt-|o00 worth of Jewelry seized by the cua =a ; | MORK, Md. Noy, 7.—The races here toma authorities at New York upon the (Continued from First Page. to-day resulted as follows arrival there of Misé Dodge from Bu- SPECIAL abegging, as is the Roosevelt money on For Monday and Tuesday, national results. In some of the of-| fices the brokers | Chocolate Covered Figs and Dates, missions to Het on it Pounds {0¢, obtainable prices. the polls a 2 to 1 favor i probably be the best the Herrick sup- porters will get. Bettors Are Apathetic, In the hotel lobbies and bare the bet- ting was of the same apatnetic ochar-| acter to-day as yesterday. The brokers were on hand with vouchers for ali that was placed In thelr hands, but the quiet of the Sunday was not rudely Assorted Fruit and Nut Chocolates, 4 Poun: d, 1 : sion men on account of the diMeulty In placing the money at the odds vie manded, 4 . PB. Armstrong, of the Colonial Ho- wel One Hundred and Twent: street and Eighth avenue, offered to #700 on Fran nard, eratic Congressions venteenth Congressiona. . The bet, Was that Leonard will heat William,’ S. Bennet, the Republican cardidafe. ‘This district [s normally Renublican. but two vears ago Francis P. Shober, a Democrat. was elected by a small ma- fority, The Distr’ct is uaually about Don’t Fool with your face. You cano not afford to take chances, Always insist on WILLIAMS’ SHvNG ee ‘ mam Powier ‘and’ eney { acensioned conviderable surprise, as showing that there ts a chance of Democratic success in an unexpected quarter. RYDER.—At Gravesend, Nov. 6, ANN widow of Jacobus Ryder, in her Téth pear, Reintives and friends are invited $0 at tend the funeral from her late ‘Van Sickien st. and Ave. T, oat Weotoee day, Nov, 0 ar 2 P.M. LAST ONY BEFORE ELECTION 4 . ‘