mtw I jl& Log Era r W' l- - Rain : w "ter,y windv

"7olTxVI.-K- O. 51 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER.

21, 1898. -C- OPYRIGHT,MMJ

1898...BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. PRICE TWO CENTS.-

LEADKKS MEET ROOSEVELT.

gggY jrr.V OUT AT ONCM THAT MM

j., A MATT TO TIB TO.

- oroe Ttalnbows an niea and Find That,

galnbows Pon't Oo Then, AmongTham,

ft,, j ;! at the Facta About the Oaa?auMd rind That It la a Go, and Ifa Mistake

Tbodor Roosevelt had a long and very

huik talk with the Assembly dlstrlot leadersj j, it York eouDtr yesterday afternoon. Thoonltrenc took place in the rooms of the

County Committee on the fourth floorV the Metropolitan Lite Insurance building.

jrtrr district leader was present. Thebegan shortly before 4 o'clock anduntil about half oast 0. When It was

meeting waa behind closed doorson of the dlstrlot leaders who had attendedtil'-"I hare attended a good many political

tut this is the greatest one that Iirir inen anything about. That man Roose-ra- lt

li a corker. I never knew any thins; aboutdim pemoually until Now I fael that Iknow him pretty well. I am not exactly what'tou might call emotional, but after hearingRoosevelt talk and seeing- - tho man, I tell youhe Is a good fellow to stick to. Yon know l?

where he is. and If fellow tries to dodgehim that chap feels mighty unoomfortable bef-

ore h sets through. I have been in politicsin this State for about twenty years and for agood part of that time I hare been a districtleader in this oltv. Therefore I como prettynear knowing what I am talking; about whenI tell tou that thore never was Gubernatorialeampalgn in the history ot the Btate wherethere wan such a thoiough understanding: bo-

te n the candidate and the men who were toget out the votes. He talked to us prettyplainly sometimes, but we understood that hemeant exactlr what ha said and we all con-

cluded that the thing for as to do was to fol-o-

his lead and get a move on quick."The c inference, was called at Col. Boosevelt's

own request He told Congressman Qulgcm'l the other managers of the Republicancampaign in this country that he Wanted tomeet the men who are responsible for gettingout the vote in the different Assembly districtson election dev. He .said he knew some ofthem personally, more he only knew by sight,and a few he didn't know at all. He told thenanagers that he wanted to And out what kindof men vcre to work for him on election dayand he wanted those men to know just whatkind if a man he was and where he stood. Haraid he hsd no doubt that the district leaderscould give him many valuable suggestions asto the conduct of the campaign and he saidthere were a few things he wanted to tell theeiders, accordingly the conference was ar-ranged.

Alter an Interchange of greetings betweenthe candidate and the distriot leaders, CoL

ltow.elt suggoated that the way to beginwet to begin, and that they would better cetdown to business at onoe. Then he askedw'.o should talk first Everybody wanted tohear about the Colonel's trip through theEuite, and sn he gave a brief history of it. Hetold the leaders that everywhere he went hewas received not only with enthusiasm, butwith the kindest expressions of cue urage-me- nt

and support This enthusiasm andthese expressions of encouragement he said,he was sure were not at all personal to him.bnt came from the fulness of the hearts of aRopie who believe in the cause of the

party in this State and who belierla Handing by the President and the flag un-til-

least a muoh more formidable docu-ment than a peace protocol has been signedto evidence that the war Is over and thatHpali and the United States are actually atpeace.

fie told them that he had had some experi-ene- .i

In addressing public meetings and hehad had on more than one occasion the privil-

ege of meeting Urge numbers of people.But he said that never in all his publio experie-nce had he ever seen so largo and enthusiast-ic crowds as those which greeted him fromthe time he left Weehawken until he got backto the Grand Central Station. It crowds andenthusiasm were any indication of the num-ber of votes which the Republican ticketwould secure north of the Bronx, the ticketwould receive a tremendous plurality. HesI'l. however, that crowds and enthusiasmwere one thing and votes were another, andthat whither or not the vote waa got out onelection day depended upon the distriot lead-m'f- it

New Yorkleounty quite as muoh a uponthe leaders up the Btate. After he had toldhis story Col. Roosevelt gold he waa ready tohear from the leaders.

The reports were taken up. It was said, bydistricts, and the leaders gave Ithe mostroseate view of the situation In their particul-ar bailiwicks. The general opinion seemed tobe that there was absolutely no opposition Mothe Bepublican candidates. This thing hadrun for a short time, when Col. Roose-velt Interrupted the reporttof one of the lead-en with a remark which ;was. In substance,reported to be as follows:

"This is simply beautiful, gentlemen, but letme tell you right here that you needn't be a bitafraid of hurting my feelings or discouragingne. When a man is running for office he canttt all kinds of encouraging reports. If theywere all true and his opponent got the samekind of reports both would be elected by a tre-mendous plurality. The difficulty is to get re-sorts that are not encouraging. Now. I knowsomething about New York politics and theecUtleal conditions in these very districts ofwhich you are tho leaders. I know, just as well

tou know, that there is opposition to me inany districts. Now. gentlemen, let's know

rot what that opposition is. Let us know the"act truth. We will all feel better after it la"own. II In any dlstrlot there is strong

to me let's know all about it. If thereu some opposition In other dlgtrlcts let's k..owwnt that. When we know the exact strength

m the onemrfwo shall then know the best way"Whip him. Now. let's have facts."

II la reported that there was a sort of generalWenee for a few mlnutei aftor Col. Roosevelt's'maik. but then the work began all over againM by the time all of the reports were In the

ct situation in each Assembly digtrlct wason. uoi only to Col. Roosevelt, but to all the

jwer Assembly district leaders. When the cou-ren-

broke up it was learned that, while itwai brought out that there wero some woak

i the Keuublloan lines through the"",,. the retorts were, In general, partiou-- "'

imtltying to both the leaders and theaaidate. The fact was brought out that not

ri? r" hM lhe ""Publican perty been so thor- -united in a Btate campaign. Further

ai'.M1 ,n"ro, ' an enthusiasm not onlydentiVi iI.,,1".but among tho Indepeu-hi.- t.

."' ''n seldom shown ItBelf In auy

ftrt th'""""' 1'!' reports brought out (heooi., ',.,", "' !'U' districts men who are notb , .. ,"' w"b tho Republican organizationaecti ,i . ', i9. 80lne meu who have ' een con-to- u

i

' Hall are making ai,.this ,,'",'"' '" 'or Col. Roosevelt.eolic'ia.1 "". men ,re doing entirely

,'H ' ,h?lr own '"Otlou. WhenHjgsJnJ ",re ''".'"a" '.' hoy answer slm-- u

I . "o-1- 'bat they don't want to se aMe.ie.j ''OuMivelt'a oharaoterand couragetalfiraSS '""""""n that was taken up at the'It "a?' ."." J be registration. Col Rooee-4"u- e

i7?.fi 'he wojk which the leaders hadaEd i

'ou" ':' lbs first two days of raglatra-uia- ir tin " '"' L 'be mu.di greater efforts

o gvt lt. n 'If '"" ,or"' UUu ' put forth"rdaj "",IH '? '"'"'er y and Hut-''i-

ii,. I"'"h!)elt mad,- - i,omu suggestionf VJLYr.k " ' 'he voter tj tb

made oil, 'i" rati..;, and jsome of the leadersBust ,f, .""K""81' n. Tho result wai" that

!

alsBa.. -

MtOIKTKH TO-DA-TI

w Ton May Be 111 or Bnsy or AwayReglater To-Dii- y and Get It Doae.

To-da- y and are the last days forregistration, and any voter who neglect toregister will not be able to vote In November.

This election Is of too groat Importance forany man to fall to havo a voice In It No voterwho is worthy of the franchise should neglectto make the weight of his ballot count In de-

ciding the Issues the effect ot whleh must befelt upon the national life of America, and evenof the world, for generations to come. Yet alittle oarelessness to-d- or will de-

prive thousands of men of the opportunity tohave their voice In this important decision.Neither should voters neglect registering to-day because there Is a chance,Nothing was evor done Leave thefatal" iiiaflnna" to the Spaniards and register

y.

LXTXNTBITT "NOT FIT" IK !.Croker Turned Illm Down Thrlcn, Bnt He's

Uood Knongti for a Wtda-Ope- n Town.In 1880 David Levenlritt was a candidate for

Judge ot the Court ot Common Fleas. HenryRlsohoff. Jr., was also a candidate, sir.Croker had practically declared that Mr. BIs-cho- ff

should be nominated. Leventritt whowasjat that time a personal friend of Po-

lice Commissioner Martin, got Martin to pleadhis oause with Mr. Croker. The result wasthat Blsohoff was put off with a promisednomination for Register, and Leventritt waaslated for the Common Pleas bench.

At the County Convention In Tammany Hall,when it came time for nominations, Mr.

name was presented and somebodygot up to second the nomination. While thisman was making his speech, a Tammany Halllawyer sought Mr. Croker and some of theother leaders In a great hurry, and. as quloklyas possible, told the history ot the Lucca oaasabout which muoh has already been printed,and the connection ot the Arm of NewoombeA Leventritt with It This man told Mr.Croker that the oaae was familiar to every law-yer In the olty of New York, and that It wouldnever do to nominate a man, for Judge of theCourt of Common Pleaa whose professionalrecord had been so besmirched.

The story waa all news to Mr, Croker andthe other Tammany leaders, but they saw thatIt would never do to nominate Leventritt Ahasty conference was called In one corner ofthe room. Instructions had been given inthe meantime to the man who was secondingLeventritt' nomination to keep on talking andthrow as muoh eloquence into his speech aspossible. The man obeyed his Instructions,and while ho was speaking it was decided thatLeventritt must not be nominated. The tipwas hurriedly passed around that BisohofTsname should be presented immediately andthat he should be nominated. The orderswere carried out and when the vote was takenthe most surprised man in the hall was DavidLeventritt BisohofTs nomination was al-most unanimous, and It was some tire beforeMr. Leventritt knew what had happened.

On two or three oeoasloi:. since 1880 Mr.Leventritt has sought a judiciary nomination,but hs wbs always reminded ot the Lucca caseand told that it would never do to go beforethe people with that record. After having

i turned this man down ou no less than threej occasions, Mr. Croker must have decided that

this year was just the time to put on the Su-preme bench a man whom he had found to beunfit to be nominated in 1B0. in 1884. or In

COU M'ChELLAS'S WIFE WITH VS.

Tho Tammany Congressman Bays She'sOane Over to Booserelt.

The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt Rerrablioancandidate for Governor, walked ont of the FifthAvenue Hotel yesterday afternoon on his way

I to Republican County Headquarters at 1 Madi-son avonue. Hs bumped Into Col. George B.McClellan. the Tammany Congressman for theTwelfth New York district

"Hello. Colonel I" said Col. McClellan to CotRoosevelt

"How are you. Colonel!" replied Col. Roose-velt.

" How's your health ?" asked Col. McClellan."Fine." replied Col. Roosevelt."Well. Colonel." responded Col. McClellan.

"I am very sorry to say that Mrs. McClellanhas ' ratted ' and gone over to you."

" Thanks, my dear Colonel," replied Col.Roosevelt. "My only sorrow Is that youhaven't Joined Mrs. MoClellan In the goodwork."

The two Colonols shook hands, snd Col. Mc-Clellan said afterward that if all or the votersof New York State were like Mrs. McClellanCol. Roosevelt would have a million majority.

QUAY TO MAKM A SPKECU.

Preparing an Address Which Be Furnoseeto Iiellver In Philadelphia.

Washhtotow. Oct JO. Senator Quay formore than a week has had in preparation aspeeoh which he purposes to publicly deliverin Philadelphia some night next week, in an-swer to the attaoks made upon him on thestump as well as in answer to the criminalcharges growing out of tho alleged misuse otthe funds of the People's Rank. The speechwill probably be delivered at the Academy ofMusic in Philadelphia.

Senator Quay has not a commanding voicefor public oratory, and the role of publiospeaker Is one of the latest and newest experi-ences In his long career ax a politician. Thespeech is now under preparation at the roomsof tho Republican State Committee in Philadel-phia. The Senator will rehearse it and thenread it in public from typewritten pages. It lasaid that the speech will answer all the attacksthat have ever been made on his oareer.

ROUGH HIDES BETS OH HOOBKrELT.

Corjrs MOO of the Van Wyk Money ThatBell Co. Are Handling.

A rough rider, who would not allow hig nameto bo made publio, culled yesterday at the of-

fice ot Bell A Co., the Stock Exobange firm thathas been placing Yan Wyck money upon eventerms. He produoed $500 In cash, which hesaid he wanted to wager that Col. Rooseveltwould I'd elected Governor. The Arm ac-commodated hjm. Other Koosevelt backerswho covered Bell A Co. s money were J. 8.Baehe, Morton A Tunstall. and WashingtonSellgmsn. each of whom put up $500. Alto-gether $4,000 of the Van Wyck money which isbeing handled by the Arm was covered dnrlncthe if.y.

In the ring at Morris Park yesterday MettleLooram. taking tho RooBevelt end. bet $700even with J. Mahoney.

or covkse DicrEBT dknibb.Everybody Knows the Tawn's Wide Oven

Kio.pt the Chief of Police.Chief Devery made a show of indignation

yosterday at the charges published in ThbSun and Ilarper't Weektv that the townwaa run wido open by Tammany Hall. Anyone who will tako the trouble can soe for hitn-se- l'

The Chief of Police alone cannot."'Ihu statements are not true," he said.

"Tlicyare simply general allegations. If anyspooluc complaint reauhes me. It will reooiveprompt attention. I have the utmost faith Inmy Inspectors and commanding officers andknow they will do their duty."

Tribute from the Conquered.Rlobnrd Croker's visit to the Manhattan Club

a couple of weeks ago. when his candidate forGovernor. Augustus Van Wyck, was trottedout for exhibition, resulted yesterday in thefollowing notice to all the members signed byDavid B. Gilbert, Secretary:

"The Board ot Managers of the Manhattanclub requests a contribution from each mem-ber to a fund to be givon to the State Commit-tee to aid the election of the Democratic tloket."

Nolens Volena," I shall be elected bra large majority, nolens

roleni." salt! Mr. David Leventritt to a group ofreporters last night. He is one of the Tam-many candidates for Supreme Court Justice.

No Croker Bar Association Vet.

Mr. Charles Strauss has failed up to date toform lilt Croker Bar Association. The forty-eig-

hours he promised to get it up In elapsedyesterday morning.

AMammmmmm

BLANCO MEANT TO FIGHT.

am niim'T rBorosn to otrm vrcvba to ram AmmmcAirt.

Organised a Plot to Proclaim a Revolutionla Havana Against the Sovereignty ofSpate and Declare a Bnanlsh-Amerioa- a

Repnblle, with Himself at the Hand.Wasbikotow, Oot. 20. According to a pri-

vate telegram received In Washington y

from Havana Captain-Gener- Blanco, Gon.Pando and other prominent Spaniards had. attho time of the surrender ot Santiago, organ-ized a plot to proclaim a Spanish-America- n re-

public In Cuba. The preliminary steps had allbeen taken, and had the plot succeeded theUnited States might have had another war onhand.

It la well known that Gen. Blanco was fromthe first strongly In favor ot prolonging thewar against tho United States and the Cubaninsurgents, and had declared his intention ottaking the field himself at the head of theSpanish army and meeting the Amorlcan forcesIn open battle, contesting yard by yard the ter-ritory of Cuba with tho invaders. He waatherefore bitterly opposed to the action of theMadrid Government In entering Into peacenegotiations, which meant the surrender ofCuba and the evacuation of tho Spanish forcesfrom the Island.

Gen. Blanco called into consultation Gen.Pando, together with his staff and chief sup-porters, Including the leaders among the vo-lunteers In Havana, and there was much dis-cussion as to what was to be dono. Cubanspies were aware of the secret meetings of theleaders, which were frequent bnt were nnableto learn what question was being considered,and It was only recently that the plot waa re-

vealed.The plan was that Gon. Blanco should pro-

claim a revolution In Havana against thesovereignty of Spain and declare a Spanish-America- n

republic with himself at the head ofthe Government All the various leaders of thecivil government and the commanders of thevolunteers and the Spanish army were to con-cur In the movement, sever their allegiance toSpain, and turn over their commands to GenBlanco under his new government. Tho move-ment waa to be entirely fiee and independento( the Insurgents, who were not to be recognisedto any extent, but only the strictly Spanishelement was to be regarded, with the Spanisharm in and about Havana and the volunteersall supporting the new revolutionary govern-ment under Blanco Spain would have been in ahopeless oondltlop. an 1 would be forced tosurrender its sovereignty and reeognlxo thelndennnlence of the new Spanish-America- n

roti lbllo.b it the plotters went further than this,

which was necessary In order to carry out thogel eme and to secure suppllos and provisions.Euvoys wbpi sent out from Havana by Gen.Blanco to all the Spanish-America- n countriesto secure their cooperation and aldandthfirrecognition of the new republic as soon as itshould be declared by Gen. Blanco. Thiswould insure tho government of Blanoo bel-ligerent rights, and was Intondedto he amennswhich would Insure them supplies to oarry

the movemont. Oen. Pan-io- . the moetrusted sorvonf of (.ten. Blanco nnd the ec-on-

in command on the Island, was secretly de-spatched to Mexico, and. like the other ambas-sadors, worked In secret and w"b a twofold

Whenever discovered it was shownfiurpose. were endeavoring to secure suppU'-- i

for the bpanlah Army aad for the sufferingpeople of Havana, hut another and most impor-tant part ot their mission was to impress uponthe various Governments the sincerity of themovement to establish another Spanish-America- n

republic which they would be in dutybound to recognize.

Oen. Pando. who was Incognito In Mexico,waa recognized at Vera Cruz and several otherMexican cities, but It in id that he neverthelesssneceedod in impressing many loaders of theMexican Government with tho idea that Gen.Blanoo would shortly pi dalm himself as Dic-tator of anew Spanlsh-Amorioa- n republic. Atthe time of his return from Mexico and hislanding at Batabano he waa enthusiastic overthe project and believed that It could be suc-cessfully oarrled out Simultaneously Gen.Aldecoa and Gen. Pujol returned from similarmissions to some of the South and CentralSpanish-Americ- republics with their reportsto be submitted to Gen. Blanco looking towardthe execution of their plot.

Following this came the Spanish defeats onsea and land, and other returning envoys onthis account reported lukewarmness op thepart of the Governments to which they hadbeen commissioned. Gen. Blanco endeavoredto the best of his ability, and with the active co-operation of all his lieutenants, to revive endcontinue tho project but the tact that Spainsoon afterward began to me for peace put anend to the plan. Nevertheless, Gen. Blancoprotested against the overtures and desired tohave the war ocntlnued.

There is a question as to whether the plotwas devised in Madrid, with the consent otSeflor Ssgaata and the Government, or whetherIt was purely an act of treachery on the part ofGen. Blanco and his supporters. The fact thatSpain began suit for peace after the fall ofSantiago and that Gsn. Blanco's plan wasthereby prevented from being carried Into ex-ecution, leads those who have discovered the

to tho belief that Gen. Blanco and thefilot of the Spanish army who wanted toprolong the fight for their own Individualbenefit, bad acted Independently. However, itis also thought that Gen. b nnco'H intentionwas ultimately, If he could eicceed in estab-lishing his Spanish- - American republic, to turnit over to Spain, either by purchase or other-wise, at the and of a certain time.

A further part of the plot was to reach outafter the repuMIc had been established In Ha-vana, and conquer the remaining portions oftho Island held by tho Insurgents as fast aspossible nntli tho Island should be entirely re-claimed. Gen. Blanco and his supporters alsolabored under the belief that by revoltingagainst Spain and declaring nn independentgovernment, which should be firmly andatrongly organized, they would get the recog-nition of their Independence from the I'nltedStates, which the insurgents had failed to se-cure.

After the surrender the report waa sent outthat leave of absence had benn given Gen.Pando br Gen. Blanco, and that he was per-mitted to return to Spain. It now developsthat he was recalled by the Madrid Governmentforth" part he had taken in the plan for themock rebellion. Gen. Blanco, when the factsostensibly became known to tho home Govern-ment, having made It appear that Gen. Pandoand not himself was at the head of the move-ment.HIMTH KBW YOltK VOTES TO QUIT.

Doesn't Want to Go to Porto Blco Manvf ho Said It Did Licked.

The Ninth Regiment, which has been on afurlough for thirty days, will bo mustered outon Oot. 31. The soldiers of the regiment wereasssmbled In their armory yesterday and al-

lowed to vote on the matter. Thoy decided bya large majority that they wished to quit theservice Col. Greeue salt! his orders were tohave the regiment mustered out on the datementioned.

Ednuiud Baubitscheek.a private In the NinthRegiment, got a beating last night at the handsofCoiporafs MoKenna and McManus of thesame regiment When the regiment was atChtckamauga Raubltscheck. It Is said, cameiiomo on a furlough, and caused to be pub-lished In a New York paper a story to the effectthat the men of tho Ninth were just dyingfor a chance to do garrison duty inPorto Rico. The opposite was true. It Issaid, and the feeling against ItaubitacheckIn the regiment was very hitter. Last night,while Ituuhltscheck was in a saloon at Fortiethstreet and Hlzth avenue, McKenna and M-cManus came In and jumped on him. Theypunched him all over the place. Finally a po-

liceman was called and MoKenna was lockedup In the West Thirtieth street station. Mc-Manus escaped.

Shortly after McKenna was locked up thosoldiers of his regiment began to troop lulo thestation to congratulate him. McKenna is sixfeat high and strongly built. Itaubitacheck laa vary small man.

OUB POLITICAL COLOKEL.

Bryan's Bequest to Be Kxcueed from Testi-fying Beforo the Army Conimlaalon.

Jicxsohvii-le-. Fla.. Oot. 'JO. Col. Bryan's re-

marks before the War Investigating Commis-sion this afternoon, when be begged to be

from testifying concerning his regiment,are commented on hero as a political move. Indi-cating aspirations to Presidential honors. Heexplained. For reasons that you will appre-ciate. '

The commission did not press him. and Col.Bryan was not urged to (ell why Major Har-rison had pronounced his regiment the dirtiestin uatnp. or why his meu desired to be mus-tered out sad sent home. It Is reported thatCol. Bryan wis timid of facing the investiga-tion. bellevlM. that his answers might hurt hisuhauues for future political honors.

A

BANK PBKStDHNT TO OOf

Directors of Mechanics and Traders' toConsider President Baltes'e operations.A meeting of the dlreotorg of the Mechanics

and Traders' Bank, Broadway and Broomestreet will be held nt which it is under-stood Fernando Baltee. the President of thebank, will be asked to resign. Mr. Baltes hasbeen President for only about two years. Be-

fore that he had been cashier for twenty-fiv- e

years.An examination of the bank has been made

by Btate Bank Fjtamlner JttOson within thepast few days. The examination waa mane atthe suggestion of the Clearing House Commit-tee, because of rumors that have been circu-lated recently In wbloh the name ot the bankwas mentioned. The reault of tho ex-

amination has been reported by Mr.Judson to Banking State SuperintendentKllburn and to President W. A. Nash of theCorn Exchange Bank, who Is Chairman of theClearing House Committee. His report was ineffect that the bank Is perfectly solvent andthat Its capital is absolutely unimpaired,though there had been some Inroads upon Itssurplus, which, however, any bank might suf-

fer In the course of business.The rumors whloh caused the examination

to be made appear to have grown out of theoffering In the financial district of notes eitherdrawn or Indorsed by President Baltes. Stockof the bank waa offered as collateralagainst the notes drawn by Mr. Baltes.According to ourrent report It waa by meang ofsuch notes that control of the bank's stock wag

secured at t lie time of hla election to tho Presi-dency ot the bank. That is. Mr. Baltes bor-

rowed money on his own stock and with themoney obtained more stook to borrow moremoney on.

The notes lndors"d by Mr. Baltes are re-

ported to Include some of the Tacoma andColumbia Rlvor Railroad, of 40 Wall street, arood projected from Tacoma. Wash., to Dallas.Or., a distance of 145 miles, of which but 13Xmiles has been built.

W. A, Nash. Chairman of the Clearing HouseCommittee, snld last night that the Bank Ex-aminer had reported to him the result of hisexamination of the Mechanics and Traders'Bank, and that from this report the ClearingHouso Committee was convinced that the bangwas solvent and the capital was unimpaired.

" There may have been inroads on the bank'ssurplus." he said, "but that might occur atany time when the bank had Indebtedness toliquidate."

Mr. Nash snd tho Clearing House Committeewere convinced that there was nothing In thebank's condition whloh would call for action onthe part ot the Clearing House.

rOBTO BICAJT WANTS TO TOTE.

Says Tie's an American Now and Will Tryto Register To-Da-

A. Veler Alvarado, a native-bor- n Porto n,

living at 208 East Ninth street wants tovote at the coming election, and he is going tomake an attempt to register at 378East Tenth street In tho Ninth Election dis-

trict of the Fourteenth Assembly districtSinoe noon on Tuesday Mr. Alvarado thinks hehns been an American citizen. The Stars andStripes wero hoisted over Porto Rico on Tues-day, making Porto Rico a part ot the UnitedStates. Mr. Alvarado considers himself anAmerican citizen now, and therefore he la go-ing to claim a citizen's rights. He has livedIn this county more than n rear and In theState Ave years. He has resided the neces-sary length of time In the As einbly district.

"I'm an American since Tuesday noon."sold Mr. Alvarado, "and I'm going to voteor know the reason, why. I've nevertoken out naturalization papers, although Ihave been in the United States for over fiveyears. When Porto Rico became an integralpart of the United State I became an Ameri-can citizen. 1 have eopsuited a lawyer and he'"lis me that my point is well taken. If I havetoe right to vote, at least 1.000 other native-bor- n

Porto Weans living In this btate can voteat the coming election. I am Informed thatwhen Texas became a part ot the UnitedStates the Inhabitants of that territory as-sumed the rights of citizenship immediately.If that la true, 1 can't soe how lean be pre-vented from voting."

M'KINIET LEAVES CHICAGO.

Be Attends a Reception of Railroad Menand .Speaks Briefly.

Chicloo, Oet. 20. President MoKlnleyreached the end of the formalities of hisvisit to Chicago this afternoon when heattended a reception whloh marked theopening of the convent!' n of the rail-road men's organization. The reception wasat the armory of the First Regiment. Thebuilding was orowded with the railway menand their friends and the women of their aux-iliary associations, and crowds stood in a driz-zling rain outside to see the President whenhe entered. There were represented amongthe rallw iy people the Brotherhoods of Lo-comotive Engineers, Locomotive Firemen, andRailroad Trainmen, the Order of Railroad Con-ductors, '.and the Railway Telegrabhers'Union and the women's auxiliaries of the or--'

der.The President spoke briefly to the assem-

blage and counted himself fortunate, be said,to nave the privilege of meeting the repre-sentatives of railroad orguizatlona. He added:

"The railroad men of the country havealways been for the country and for the flag ofthe country, and In every great crisis ot ournation's history, in war or poaco. the men fromyour great organizations have been loyal andfaithful to every duty and obligation. Youcarry dally and hourly the freightage of hu-manity. They trust to you, to your Integrity,your intelligence and your fidelity for thesafeguarding of their fives. I congratulateyou from tho bottom of my heart that In the

rent systems so Interwoven with the every-a- y5 life of the citizens of tho republic we havesuch splendid character and such hliih Intelli-gence.

The President said that there wore fewerempties on thelslde trucks, and remarked thatthe more his hearers used the freight car theoftener they saw the pay car. He congratu-lated them or this evldeno" of prosperity.

This morning the President received somecalls. Among the visitors waa a delegation ofwomen from Holy Angels' Church, who oalledto present to Mrs McKinlev a vase as a testi-monial of their regard for her.

Tho President Isft late this evonlng on hisway to Washington over the Pennsylvaniasystem. He will make several stops

In Indiana and Ohio.

OBINIUSO XIOBT ANV DAT.

Minneapolis Flour Mills Are Breaking AllPrevious Becords.

MiNMUFOUs. Minn., Oct. 20. The Minne-apolis flour mills are engaged just at presentin breaking all previous records and tho wheelsare whirling night and day, Sundays not ex-

cepted. The desire to get as much flourthrough ns possible before navigation oloses Ispartly responsible.

The quantity ground last week was 846X830barrels, ngalnst Mfl'.4o. the preceding week.As iiiostofthe mills run on Sunday the produc-tion this week will exceed 3tX),000 barrels.

Three Runaway School boy s Killed by a Train.BurvAi-o- . Oot. 20. Frodorlok Proener, 11

years old ; William Preenor. aged 9, and JoanCoatsworth, aged 10, were Instantly killed ntnoon y by a Lehigh Valley passengertrain. The boys had run away from school inCheektowaga and were stealing a ride to Buf-falo on a freight train. When the train stoppedthey jumped off. landing right in front of lhepassenger train, whleh was making forty milesan hour. Their bodies were frightfully disfig-ured. It was not until the children failed toreturn from school at the usual time that theparenta learned of the tragedy.

Gov. roster's Wife Has Yellow Fever.Naw OBLgaNS, La., Oct 30. Among the new

eases of yellow fever reported at Baton Rougela that of Mrs. Foster, wife of Gov. Foster. Thelatter refused to leave the Btate capital whentho fever started there, believing that It wouldbe undignified for a Governor to desert thecapital, and remained with his entire family,wife and six ohlldren.

Stockbroker Makes a Cent aad a Quarter.The Stock Exobange ticker reported yaeter-da- y

the aale of a twenty-dolla- r United States 3per cent, bond at lOOH. The commission of

of 1 per oent. netted the bioker 1M ceuta.

OUR INFLEXIBLE DEMANDS.

SPANIARDS SAT WE WON'T WAKK ANTCONCESSION FOB PSACK.

seiMaMSSM

Our Commissioners Silent When the SpanishWax Eloquent Negotiations on Our SideConducted Entirely In tTritlng -- TTe AreAccused of Refusing to Yield nn Inch.

Sptcial Cailt Dnpttrhii tt Tag Hns.

LoNPO. Oct. 21. The Paris correspondent ofthe TVmM records a visit he received from"a great Spanish personare, who seems tohave been commissioned to ascertain the trendof public opinion on the peace negotiations."The correspondent says that the personageappeared to be muoh depressed. He said hehad found great general sympathy for Spain,bnt had not discovered any possibility ot ob-

taining moral support against the Americandelegates, who wore Inflexible In their de-

mands, and who, with much politeness, had cat-egorically refused hitherto to make the slight-est concession in any ot their instructions. Itseoms that they have never asked Washing-ton for the slightest modifications.

Tho Americans adhere to the method of con-ducting the negotiations by written memorialsand written replies. The Spaniards try re-

peatedly to start a verbal discussion in orderto obtain a deviation from the Inflexibleline followed by the Americans. Seflor Abar-zur- a,

a member of tho Spanish Commission,who is reputed to be a master of English, es-

pecially attempts to initiate conversation. Be-

ing eloquent, ho always profoundly impressesthe Americans, who listen attentively, but rig-idly maintain their procedure.

The personage told tha correspondent that hafound the Spaniards much discouraged. Theywere convinced that the United States was benton a rigorous exercise of Its rights aa a vic-tor. He recalled the statement of Prince Bis-marck aa to the necessity of avoidingthe abuse of victory, by whloh tbe conquerorloads himself with a crushing burden that Isalmost more damaging to himself than to thevanquished.

" The Americans." continued the speaker," are not adopting this wise and humane view.They refuse to make any concession onthe financial question. We have vainlyurged that they themselves acceptedfinancial obligations from England af-

ter tho war of independence, accepted bur-dens In connection with Texas, and that Itwould be an arbitrary course and a vexatiousprecedent to throw the Cuban debt on Spain.All has been useless. Now, what our delegatesshould say to them If they persist Is :

"'We are in your hands. You are tno vic-tors. We onco committed the folly of going towar with you because you did not leave ustime to avoid it and beoause you treated us sothat we were bound to plunge into war, thoughwe foresaw the result.

T But we will not commit the fresh folly ofrocommenolng It in any form. We submit toyour dictates and leavo the world to judgethem, hut no human force can compel us tosubscribe to them and we shall not subscribe."

Pabis, Oot. 20. The (Mulois says that fromsuoh Information as Is obtainable there is rea-son to believe that an understanding has beenreached by the Peace Commission in the matterof the Cuban debt, upon the basis that theUnited States refugee to assume the debt, yetwill guarantor debts contracted aolely In theinterest of the island.

Tbe GauloU asserts that political motivesare at the bottom ot the postponement of yes-terday's session of tha Peace Commission. ThaAmerican Commissioners, the paper argues,replied to certain arguments on the part of theSpanish by declaring that the United Stateswould dellnltely refuse to accept the wholeCuban debt, though they were prepared toguarantee the local debts Incurred In Cubandevelopment. This contention on the part ofthe Americans was submitted by the Spaniardsto the Madrid Government, whloh delayed Itsanswer, henise the postponement.

Respecting the Philippines, the Qaiiloitsays it is learned from a trustworthy sourcethat when tho protocol was drafted and wassubmitted prior to signature to the MadridGovernmentthe Sagasta Cabinet agreed to itsterms provided that Spain's sovereignty, overtho Islands should be maintained Intact. TheWashington Government offered no objec-tion to this, and Spain thereupon approved theprotocol, containing a vague clause referringto the occupation of Manila.

The GauloiM points out the fact that the Re-

publicans of various States include the ques-tion of the retention of the Philippines In theirelection platforms. The American Commis-sion at Paris is chiefly composed of Republi-cans, and they would consequently feel thefiwkwardness ot discussing the Philippines

that Spanish sovereigntythem should be reserved might cause aRverot votoa to the party.

PBEPABISU TO OCCUPT CUBA.

The Vanguard of the Army, Under Gen.Lee. to Start In Two Weeks.

Washihotojc, O :t. 20. Plans for the militaryoccupation of Cuba are being perfected rapidly,and y the War Department officials hudadvanced to the point where they wero able toset a definite date for the beginning of the as-

sumption of control over the Island. Accord-ing to the present Intention, tho vanguard ofthe army of occupation will leave the UnitedStales on Nov. 8. two weeks fromThereafter, until the occupation is completed,troops will be lsnded in Cuba as rapidly as pos-sible. While Bee. 1 is the date sat tor theformal surrenderof authority by the Spaniards,nearly all the cities and towns will have beengarrisoned by American soldiers by that time.Havana will not be entered until the date thatwill mark the end nt Spanish sovereignty Inthe island, but American troops will have land-ed In the vicinity of the capital nnd be ready tomarch in and assume formal control on the daywhen Spanish authority ends.

The first expedition of the army of occupa-tion will be composed of Major-Ge- FltzhughLee's Seventh Army Corps. It will sell fromSavannah ou Nov. 'J, unless something unfore-seen occurs to prevent the plan from beingcarried out and will lie landed ut Matanzae,llfty miles from Havana. O.i Monday noxt, ac-cording to the arrangements of the War De-partment, Gen. Leo's corps will begin movingfrom its present oamp at Jacksonville, Fla..to Thunderbolt, da . near Snvannah. Prepar-atory orders have been Issued to the chiefstaff officers of the corps, and they will beginthe shipment of equipment and supplies In timeto have everything ready for the troops whenthey reach Thumiernolt

The greatest difficulty that the War Depart-ment expects to encounter in the shipment of1 oops arises from the scarcity of transports.Only fourteen are now in service on the Atlan-tic coast, and some of these must be used torthe transportation of troops and supplies to andfrom Santiago and Manzanlllo, Cuba, and SanJuan and Ponce, Porto Rico. With such asmall number at its command the departmentIs dubious as to Its ability to place in Cuba forthe occupation of Havana u sufficient numborof soldiers to garrison the elty on Dee. 1. An-

other em burressmen tent lcliated Is found in theauarantlne laws In the ports In the United

the troops will sail. It Is ex-pected that Savannah and other places thatmay be designated as points of embarkationwill compel transports returning from Cuba toremain In quarantine for the regular period.Just as long as the transports are detained.Just so niucn delay will there be, and with notmore than a dozeu troopships in sorvico theendeavor to get a big army in Cuba by the datethe Spanish must relinquish authority Is likelyto bo less sucoesstui than tbe Administrationhad hopod.

Secretary Alger told a Sun reporter thisevening that he had uonewsfromthe AmericanEvacuation Commission at Havana. All he hidreceived from the Cuban capital hesaid, was a long mossage from Col. Lee. thehead of the party ol ljuartoruiasters engagedIn selecting oamp sites for United Statestroops, relating solely to specifications forlumber to lie used In erecting hospitals and itiflooring lentM. The most areful attention willLa given to tbe health and comfort of Ametlcobtroops and the Government is sparing no ex-pense or trouble In providing suitable quartersaad plenty of wholesome food.

I 4-- J

CAJtLISM SPHBADS IN SPAIN.

The Pretender Clnlng to London to Balterath for Ills Revolution.

rprriaX CsM PMpofoe ( Taa Sirs.

London, Oct. 20 Don. Carloa. the pretenderto the Spanieh throne. Is coming to Londonnext week to endeavor to raise a loan tor thepurpose of forwarding his plana for a revolu-tion nnd the seizure of the throne of Spain,which. It Is almost openly avowed, will be at-

tempted as noon as the treaty of pence with theUnited States Is officially signed.

Tho pretender's propaganda among both thorank and file of the Spanish Army Is now ex-

tremely active. Advices from Spnln Indicate aconsiderable spread of Carilst sympathies inmany parts of the country.

BUSS! A AND THE NILE DISPUTE.

An Intimation That st.e Will Hide withFranee-Franr- e's Military Activity.

SpKiml Otf( nrtpalthtt It Taa Ron.Hrni.iN. Oot. 20-- The St. Petersburg cor-

respondent of tho Cologne (latrttr. In adospatchto that paper on the political situation, says:"Hero also interest in the Nile question Israpidly increasing, and Russia's conduot inthis matter will conform to the expectationsformed in connection with hor allianoe withFranoe." According to the Gnreffe'i cor-respondent the Russian Finance Minister, act-ing In concert with Count Mouravleff, Ministerof Foreign Affairs, has attempted to raise alarge loan In Paris, and a similar attempt willbe made In Berlin.

Pabis. Oct. 20 A despatch from Brest to theAvrore says that last evening orders wereIssued for the mobilization of Ave local classesof reserves. The Mayors upon whom thaorders were served wero Informed, however,that the men would only be held la readinessfor service, and not be oalled out definitelyuntil telegraphic Instructions to that effectwere received.

The Kcho da Pnri$ says that the militarypreparations whloh are being made do notmean that the Government nourishes bellicoseIntentions, but certain precautions are neces-sary against an enemy who is known to beunscrupulous.

Sir MIohael Hicks-Beach- 's speech has pro-yok-

very little new press comment TheJafafm says if any unfriendly act Is committedEngland will be the delinquent . because she hasdivided Egypt with everybody except France,which had the most right there.

A despatch to the Temps from London as-serts that the precise position regarding theUpper Nils question is this:

Great Britain, having declared her claims onFashoda, asked France to submit whatoverproposals she wished to make. M. Doles-- f

the French Foreign Minister, replied plainlythat France demanded an outlet on the Nile, areservation being made concerning the geo-graphical points to be determined upon. LordSalisbury, the British Prime Minister, Is nowconsulting his colleagues on the subject.

The Municipal Council ot Paris has adopted aresolution expressing the hope that the Gov-ernment without neglecting the material andmoral Interests of the country, will employevery effort to obviate a serious conflict withGreat Britain and the consequenees thereof.

London, Oct. 20. The speech delivered atNorth Shields yesterday by Sir MIohael Hicks-Boac- h.

In whloh he declared that there weregreater evils than war, and that Englandwould not shrink from anything that mightcome, has further stimulated discussion of theFashoda situation. Nearly all of the afternoonnewspapers contain leading articles on thasubject

The iufl Mall Gazelles article is headed"Worse Things Than War." and points out theadvantages that England would be likely togain In case of war.

The St. Jamet't Gazette nnys : " There is rea-son for England to be calm, not because of thereports that France is arming, which we do notbolieve, but because we are as ready with ournational defenoes as ever In our history."

The Ufmii.fer Gairttt praises tho CabinetCouncil's skilful management of the Fashodaaffair, and says : "Publio opinion, though firmconcerning the substance of the dispute, re-

quires Lord Salisbury to do nothing to IncreaseFrance's difficulties."

BUBONIC PLAGUE IN VIENNA.

Two rTnrees Who Attended Ben- RanchNow III A Popular Scare.

tptaal Cabh Dupatch i . Tm Sen.Viinna. Oct. 20. The death on Tuesday

from bubonic plague of Herr Barsch. a sur-gical assistant employod In the laboratory ofProf. Nothnagel. has been followed by the sick-ness of the two nurses who attended him. Thishas caused a scare among a section of the pub-lic, and indignation is expressed at tho impor-tation of the bacilli of tho Indian plague, whlohled to Barsch's death. Thore seems to havebeen oarelessness in tbe keeping of the ani-mals that were being subjected to experimentwith the culture germs of the disease. Barsohdid not disinfect himself and did neteven washhis hands after tending tbe animals. A move-ment Is on foot to induce the Government tostop the experiments, and a petition has beenseut to tho Burgomaster to that effect. Notloehas been given in tho Relchsrath of an Inter-pellation on the subjeot.

It is not certain whether the nurses are suf-fering from bubonic plague or nervousness.Dr. Muller, the physician who attended Barsch,Is now Isolated, though he Is well. Physiciansridicule the scare.

WILL NOBTU CHINA BE BUSSIANT

Merchants Befnse to Contract for EnglishGoods for the I'ekln Region.fv'rial Cab It DtnttcK to TBS 3 OS.

London. Oot 20. A despatch to the DailyMail from Shanghai nays that merchants refuseto eon tract for English goods for northernChina, declaring that that part of the countrywill be Russian territory in the spring.

EXPLO.IION ON A NEW TOHPEDO BOAT.

Three Men Killed on the Davis While SheIt ns Making Her Trial Trip.

Astoria. Ore.. Oct. 20-- On the trinl trip ofthe now Government torpedo boat Davis to-

day some boiler lubes burst. Three men worekilled and four were badly Injured. All thedead and wounded men were members of thecrew.

The dead aro II. Woods, C. McNuley and P.Luothle. The wounded are A. Johnson, A.Jini-lil- . W. Woods and B. Ryan.

Guarantees of Sugar Trlres Withdrawn,Tho American Sugar Refining Company has

withdrawn the guarantees on prices that havelately been prevailing. This action has beenfollowed by a withdrawal of similar guaranteesby the independent sugar refining interestsheaded by Howell it Son The guaranteeswere. In brief. Hint If the market declined be-fore the delivery of purohosod sugar the sugarwould be bined to the purchasers ut the pricescurrent the day they received It. The with-drawal may mean further cutting of prices.

Wreck Sighted In the Bound.Capt.1 Charles Keene of the schooner A. R.

Keeno. bound from Hill-nor- N B . for New-

ark. N. J., reports thai when his vessel wasabout twelve miles north of Plum Island ouOet. 11. he sighted what had the appearanceof being tho upper deck about 10U feet long-- of

a steamship with wreokage attached. Therewaa also some wreokage slloat further away.Flam Island la off the nottbaast extremity ofLuug Island, almost due south ol KawLoaioa.

ROOSEVELT HAS THE TOWN

BE TALKS AT POPE MEETINGS AND

WINS THEM ALU

Began on the West Aide Among Congressman Onlgg'a Tallest Supporters a eelWended His Way In Trtnmph to tha Cast

Oerman-American- s Revolt Against ftlaVderlam aad Give the Colonel a HeartyGreeting - Wildly Knthaslastle Assessbinges at Darland'e Hiding Academy.Across the Way at a Blryele Academy,nt M aennerrhor Hall and at tha CentralOpera Rouse nig Overflow Meetings

The Hon. Lemuel E. gulag's Congress dietrict outdid last night even the borough atfBrooklyn In the magnitude and the eftthaKalaam of its reception to Col. Theodore Boose;velt. Durland's Riding Aeadomy. whloh holdmore people by a thousand than the Academyof Mamie, In Brooklyn, was crowded to the dooraiThe plar.a in front of It and tho streets oa elttmfjside were jammed with cheering crowds, anolfrom early evening until latent night the city Irsthe neighborhood ot Eighth avonue and Fiftyninth street was in an uproar. It wag thdPresident ot the Republican County Commit Jtoe's own meeting. It answered, as could havR mbeen answered in no other way. any qnesttotjjthat thore might havo been about tho loyaltl Mand the earnestness of the work of the Repuadllcan organisation for its candidate forGotJernor.

At 7 o'clock the Riding Academy was jammedwith a cheering crowd. The people cheeredeverything and everybody, and when tha namof Theodore Roosevelt was mentioned they1leaped up and roared until there wasn't a ehMftleft in them, and tho band had to play to givathem a chance to get their breath. Thercheered themselves out, and then ther resortedto a new sort of applause. It conslstod ot hoarsbellows through megaphones Improvised from,newspapers, and the bellows sounded like thdroll of thunder.

A SgKTHIMO MASS Of ENTHUSIASM.

A platform had been built In the centre onthe Eighth avenue side of the Riding Academy ...and the seats on that were reserved tor Republicans of prominence, who. when theyappeered, almost without exception, had the)ruffled appearance that a man might who hadbeen having a fierce tussle with a eable oar. IIwas the result of the pulling and hauling andhustling that they had to undergo in forcingtheir way through tho crowd that jammed thastreets and the entrance to the building.Among these Republicans wero C. N. Bovee.John Proctor Clark. Chaunccy H. Depew.GeorgeT. Ball. Frank Brainard. City Court Justice W.H. E. Olcott and Senator Ford. Dr. Depew Wagone of the late arrivals. He came withCol. Roosevelt and when tho two atrived the crowd went wild. Everybody was on foot. Some leaped umon chairs. Handkerchiefs and hats and overcoats were waved and a roar of welcome frontthe thousands ot throats nearly tore the rootoff of the building. It waa Rooovelt enthusi-asm. It wouldn't down. It swept over the)audlenco and back again and over and back.It increased in volume and died away, only to)Increase again and roll and roar like a youngNiagara.

CBAIBMAM'8 TASK NO SIXBCOBB.

Col. Roosevelt acknowledged the recopttomwith bows, and the cheering lasted long afterhe had made his acknowledgments and hadseated himself near Dr. Depew. C. N. Boveawas the Chairman of the meeting, and whenhe finally was able to make himself heard.which was not until after a quartet, bad suaethe crowd Into silence, ho said :

"The Democratic party deolaros that thdonly questions to be considered by voters thisyear arise out of State issues and that notionalIssues have nothing to do with the controversy.The Republican party says that Stat and aatlonal issues are inseparable. There are thirtyfour Congressmen to be elected in New York,and on the success of the Republican party depends the upholding of the policy of PresidentMcKlnley's Administration."

At the mention of President McKlnley's namthe crowd was on its feet again, cheering andwaving handkerchiefs. When he could proceed. Mr. Bovoe said that the Hepubllcaaparty did not shrink from the discussion ofState Issues, and then he talked of good government and eulogized Col. Roosevelt " It gt

convention had ever registered the populaawill." he said. " it was the convention at Sara-toga, and If ever a convention had nothing?whatever to do with the selection of a oandi' idate. It was the convention at Syracuse."

Mr. Bovee referred to Col. Roosevelt's recordIn the State Assembly, in the office ot I'olloaCommissioner, in tho office of Federal CivilService Commissioner, and finally in the officeof Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He coneluded by saying: "It is now my pleasure tpresent to you the soldier, the patriot, thastatesman, and the next Governor ot the State)of New York, Col. Theodore Roosevelt."

The rising of Col. Roosevelt and the audlenoawag simultaneous. The Colonel raised hishand for silence, but he might as well have) Htried to stop the wind from blowing. Thapeople jumped up and down and cheeredand shouted and waved things at himand yelled. "You're all right!" " Wo'ravwith you. Teddy." nnd a thousand other thinguntil finally they tired themselvos and OoLjRoosevelt got a chance to speak. "I think.', t .

said the Colonel, "that by this time my opj i Jponenta are pretty well satisfied that they cantraise an issue on which I won't meet them."

There were half a dor.en shouts ot " You're),all right. Teddy," and "Put It to 'em now, glvajIt to 'em hard." When the Colonel could ks!resumed his speech. He said:

COL. BOOSBVBLT'S SPEECH.

"The most Important State Issue before us,the most Important State issue that can urttarise, is the Independence and honesty of the)judiciary. Our opponent have just lefused torenominate a Democratic Judge who had beeatwenty-eigh- t vears on the bench, snd againstwhose conduct a i Judge not s word could bsaid. But to quote their own language, hahad, while Judge, 'refused to recognise hiobligations to Tammany Hall,' and for thlarei.son they are seeking the disgrace of JudgeDaly. I am glad that the Republicans hadthe wisdom and the public jpirit themselveto nominate this Democrat, for the first andmost vital interest In public affairs Is to aa

ure the purity and independence of the bench.We want Judges who, when they are on thabench, will emphatically refuse to recogahc ."their obligations to any political organisation, tfa" Abecause we hold that a Judge has no such ob-ligations: that his obligations are to the peo-ple md to his own conscience and to nothing ,

else. Not content with refusing to renomi-nate Judge Daly, our opponents are now en-deavoring to blacken his character. They say,forsooth, thot Tweed testified against him.Well, I should be exceedingly sorry If Tweedhad testified in his favor. If the people of this ioounty permit Judges to be dc'e.ited andelected they rcc their oldlg itlona ato Tammany Hall, we shall then be in meas-urable distance of the.etate of affairs ottwenty-eigh- t tears iiko. when we had on JH BJbench three Judges, llntiiard. fardor-- and

who did recognize such obligations aad ," MMwho were Impeached because of that very WEf BMfact. If you of this county do your duty, you

, will make out opponenra understand onoe forall llmt no su"h return to the principles thai fflon e brought the bench of New York Into die- -credit will he permitted. Remember, also. Tflthat if this siehM of Interference with the ju- - tJ

ry succeeds In tills count) it will not b Jlong before the attempt is made to introduoIt in the State at large Y u can rebuke Iteffectually in but one way. and that is by burylog in overwhelming defeat the political oxdganlsation that li responsible for It. a m

"You uiuct bury them by your vote. JNMtyou cannot vote unless you register. IeJ)essTj

s

M-a-afl

vvrnvn- - -f- P-r-j1

KeTeat ilnvi. wrr?lt ration In Bi rllfTWirtWthat you nrc fit l I citizens. Hhowthatytfnnmuln.iK tr, do vour duty hy tha Btate nnd

EegSter. irtliniiiBli ialluri to roglster roilMrnlt wr,mg in niiocpod. you oannot hold

ouJnelvcs guiltless or the wrong. I earnest-ly WP" that every man hero, thnt every manin thla rounty anil in every oily throughoutDie Htate who has the cause of honest

nt heart wilt register without rail to-

morrow or the day after.rTJa thla election It seems to me that all the

keen who desire honest government shouldSand together lie mem her. that now I amanneal In I to roll to vote for n Democrat, toEp& for Judas Daly. I feel that we are

to the support of the tens of thouaandantf honest Democrata who were loyal to theirnarty when that party had principles whichthat could afford to support, hut who refusedto fellow It when In national mettera it darespot declare Itself on the vital question ofKoneat tmonay, and when In Htnte matters itglands for the degradation of the judiciary.Two yeara ne i we had the anpport of many of

these men hecauae their party had forgottenthe altara of Ita faith and had gone aftertrance gods. Now that party darea not pro-

nounce It allegiance either to theoldgodeorthe new. and. In addition, shamelessly actaUpon the principle that a Judge mnat be pun-ished unless ho adopts townedthe party lead-ar- a

and the party organization an attitude ofrinsing subserviency; in other words, unless

lie shows himself entirely unworthy of aon the liench. It Is against thla

and dlshonest-mone- v

J&emoomey that we are pitted in the presentcampaign, and I feel that we are entitled to

. t of all men who put clean and hon- -

gt government above blind partisanship."I wish to aay a word to you about the Na-

tional Guard. I waa three years a memberof the National Guard and I have kept In closetouch with it nnd know its needs and want.Purine the war with Kpnln the NationalGuard allowed by ita readlneaa to go to theaid of the nation how deen-cate- d waa the pa-

triotism of ita members. Whether they werefortunate enough to get beyond the sen, orWhethor there fell to them the harder task ofwaiting through long weary months for themil that never came, an eiinal meed of honorattaches to them all, for thev did their duty,whether that duty took the form of action orof raiting In readinesa for action.

"Now. these men who showed such entireWillingness to endure loss and hardship whenthe nation called for their services are cer-tainly deserving of all consideration at oursands. They must he properly armed andproperly equipped. They must be managed on

he best possible system1, and they must beStand by the best men who can be found

for the poaltlbha, ihon chosen not for 1)01111081

reasons.. Inn with a view solely to their ownmerits and to the needs of the guard Itself.

"The two chief qualities needed in publl?Affairs and especially in the public affairs ofa republic like ours, are honesty and courage.They are a great deal more important thanBrilliancy or genius; iuat exactly ns characterfa a great deal more importnnt than Intellect.This nation can never permanently endureamong the great nations of the world if it Is

lther cowardly or corrupt. I remember oneSay In Washington last spring when we wereSnaking the navy ready for war and my navalaide, who afterward commanded with great

one of the warships, had been busilyfajlantryIn preparing contracts for the conver-alo- n

of auxiliary vessels for sums which aggre-gated several millions of dollnrs. All of these

B Ships were nrn purchased through theor nix naval ofllcers. not one of whom hadtnuch more than his anything but ample sal-ary to live on. At the end of the day it cameon to rain very heavily, and I thought I wouldtake a car home, but found I had only fouroents in my pocket. So I asked in v aide if hecould lend me either a cent or a nickel, and heresponded;' 'Mr. Secretary. I haven't a soli-tary cent about me.' I laughed'and aaid: 'Wall,lieutenant, that Is why we are going to beatthe Spaniards. When you can get a half dozennaval officers who will handle as many mil-

lions of dollars and not have one cent aboutthem, why, the nation that has got them ashired men oan be perfectly sure they will dotheir work well.' Of course I spoke In jest.but seriously, even in military matters, the

of the civil administration Is quite aaiioneaty as the courage of the soldier, and

war it had quite aa much to do withour overwhelming superiority when pittedagainst the Spaniards Just 'ao it is' in ourState matters. We need fearlessness andprobity in dealing with every question thatarises. We need common sense, also, verymuch, but even above this fearlessness andprobity."

BINATOR PUTT APPEARS.While Col. Roosevelt was speaking Senator

Piatt arrived at the meeting. Ho was seen bybe crowd and there wero instantly calls from

everypartof the hull for cheers for the Sena-tor. And they were given, Col. Rooseveltturned and bowed to the Senator. Col. Roose-velt concluded his speech with a strongappeal to every man in the audience to get out

y and Saturday and register, and see thatail his friends registered. He talked at somolength on the duty of Republicans to attend tothis businesa. And as he talkedthe crowd shouted that they'd register, sure.

When the Colonol finished there was a repe-tition of the enthusiasm that had greeted himand it lasted fully two minutes. He had toaddress the overflow meeting, as well an twoor three other meetings, and he loft theAcademy immediately. He stopped to shakehands with Senator I'latt on the way out. Thecrowd in the building cheered him until he wasout of sight.

DEPEW'b BBIOI1T FUTUHt.Chairman Boveo. when ho could make him-

self uenixl. said that no great popular Repub-lican demonstration like tills ope would beeomplutu without bearing the prince of orators,Ih.l)epOW. And the doctorgot-almos- t as en-thusiastic a reception as hnd Col. Roosevelt,winding up with calls lor "three cheers forthe next I nited States Senator" and "threecheers for the next President," and both setswere given with equal forvor.

The doctor began by saying it seemed toElm hardly appropriate that the peacefultaubark of a citizen anil a eitizeness ridingacademy should be the scene of such a royalWelcome to rough riders from Santiago. Buthe said the welcome that Rough Rider Roose-velt had received was sim plv a repetition of thecheering greeting he had received up theCentral Railroad and through the northerncounties of the State.

Dr. Depew then referred to a speech be madetwo years ago in the Academv in advocacy ofthe election of President Qulgg to Congress,and he said that the record of these two yearsdemonstrated the good sense of the people inaending to Congress a man who hud re-

flected such credit on the district and on theState as had Mr. (Juigg. and ho said:

We ore going to send him hack again." Dr.E" referred to the condition of the countryago. when he said, the people were

on the dividing line between hope and despair.having passed through years of the worst in-

dustrial panic ever known in the history of thecountry. He said ibat on that occasion the

had voted light, and the result was anaccomplished revolut ion for the benefit of theAmerican people. The country had come fromdarkness into light, from despair tnto full hope,and all ovur the leugth and breadth of theland the wheels of Industry were spinning andpeace and prosperity reigned. Then ha said:

"From an Isolated power on one side of theAtlantic, we have become a world power."

Viewing theso results, he said lie wonderedWhy his Democratic friends should put up anycanvass at all this year.

DEMOCRATIC IHUliilMl or ISSUES."They tell me," he said. " it is because It is a

State issue. When you say to them. ' What arerour principles; what do you intend todo to-ward earning them out in the nextlCoiigress V

they say they intend Ui dig out the l'.rie; you say to them. ' How do you intend if

Ennd elect u I uiied Ktules Senator andmembers of Congress, how do you intendon the silver question ; how do you

to treat an honest dollar '!' and they saythey're going to repeal thu Raines law.

"In an evening paper there Is a tel-egram from Washington announcing that theDemocratic National Committee lias startedthe circulation of campaign literature devotedwholly to free sliver, but that it does not Intendto circulate this literature in the States of New

KVork and New Jersey. Now, what kind of aIs it that does not dare to circulate its

principles printed among Ita own people in allparts of the country?"

Dr. Depew then turned his attention to Wil-liam Jennings ljryan and had n little fun with

Pliini. Ho said he still clung to the ltt to 1 issue,that the Democratic party in apite of ita

alienee did the same. He told a atory about avlalt to an insane asylum where one of the pa-

tients was ustride a suwhorse. Ho said tothis man: "That's a flue horse you'reriding," and the patient replied: " In Depew.that's not a horse; that's u hobby, and by thoway. Doctor, do you know the difference be-tween a horse ami a hobbv V" Mr. Depew saidho did not. " Well," said the lunatic, you canget off a horse."

The crowd whooped it up for the doctor andveiled that the insane man had good sense.Dr. Depew snid that every promise thathad been made during the Presidentialcampaign had been fulfilled. "We prom-ised honest money." he said. "andevery dollar In the country y is asgood as every other dollar and as good asgold We promised protection to American In-

dustries, and North, South. Kast and West thefactories are running nnd tho mills are goingalmost twenty-fou- r hours a day. We promisedthe people of Cuba liberty, and they have it "

The doctor then siuke of the rewards thathad eoine from keeping faith, which he saidWere the victories of the war. and the crowdcheered to the echo He then spoke of thePhilippines and of China. He said that theUnited Stales must keep the Philippines, andhe said that we wore destined to take a handin China, too. Then he talked about Col.Boosevelt. He said that the Colonel's chiefpeculiarity was that whenever he found a lawthat had to be enforced he enforced it. ThisatartoaThe cheering again. The doctor talkedof the Raines law. ami said it had put SU.lkHi..000 into the State treasury, and had relievedthe taxpayers of ao much burden lie con-cluded with a description of Col Uooscreli'sreoord as a soldier, mid ft took the crowd sev-eral minutes to quiet down after hu had

OOP.., IN IMS OWN IlAU.IWIi k.President Quigg was to have beeu the next

Beaker, but he bad not arrived, and air.

J U,.. i

Oleott ma1n a ahort eddreea. In the midst ofwhich Mr. QnigK got there. The crowd Jumpedup (f.tafn and welcomed the Congressman and

: PraVMem oftne Ooonty Committee. Mr.Qnlggaid he would make a verv brief speech, and hestarted rlatit in. He said:

"Nothing can be more directly to the pointthan to ear that 1 am an humble though

demonstration of t he fact that there arenational Issues in this campaign

Mr. Qulgg then took up an Interview withWilliam Astor Chanler. his opponent In thoCongress fight, which was printed inan even-ing paper, and had fun with it. In this inter-view Mr. Chanler told about huntingelephants In Africa, and, about a lotof other things utterly foredgn to theIssues of this campaign. There wasn'ta word In It about, any of the questions thatMr. Chanler might be called on to considerin case he should lie elected to Congress. Mr.Qulgg stated his own position flatly onevery question, nnd said, he was proudto stand on tho Republican platform:that he was proud to. sar that InCongress he hnd stood for gold and had stoodby the McKlnlcv Administration. He calledattention to the fact that every Congressmanfrom the State of New York while y silenton the question of sound moneyhad during the last session of Congressdeclared himself. It was when the Tellerresolution was before tho Senate and theHouse. Senator Murphy voted for that reso-lution, and In the House the resolution was Inohargo of George II. McClallanJand every Dem-ocrats member voted for It.

PI.ANTINO ri.OATKItS.In closing. Mr. Qulgg declared that there was

a good deal of deviltry going on In New Yorkcity at the present time. He said in the Eighth.Second. Fourth and Sixth Assembly districtsthe houses were being packed with fictitious

he said, who do not exist,Persons-perso-

ns,

alleged names will bo regis-tered and Ho said thatnearly U.000 such names had already beenregistered and that unless the Republicanswere very sharp those names would bevoted on election day. He urged everyman present to give up just a day tothe Republican party to get out everyRepublican voter and see that his name wasregistered. Tho crowd noisily assured Presi-dent Qulgg that that was exactly what it would

Henry Weinman n made the last speech of theevening.

CRUSH AT THE 0Vt.HVI.OW VEF.TINO.

The police closed the doors of the ridingacademy at a quarter before H o'clock. Onlymon who were to apeak there wero allowed togo In after that. People with tickets wore toldthat If they went over very quickly to tho Met-ropolitan Bloycle Academy on the other side ofthe Boulevard, where there was to be an over-flow meeting, they might get a good seat andthat Col. Roosevelt would speak there later.At H o'clock there were no more seats in theoverflow meeting.

At five minutes after S there was no standingroom In the bicycle academy and tho policehad to close the doors there, too. Then thecrowds gathered In the street. In theBoulevard, from the circle to Sixtiethstreet, travel was almost blocked. Car-riages and men on foot could get through,but only at a alow pace. Tho police arrange-ments, under the superintendence of Capt,Michael Sheohan. Worked smoothly and withexcellent results. A big policeman waa postedat every window of tho riding aoademy to keeppeople from crowding there and blocking thesidewalk. They let people get just one squintthrough the nettlng-covere- a open space at thecandidate and then passed them on.

PEEPING IN THE WINDOWS.The Nineteenth Assembly District Marahing

Club came down the Boulevard at H:15 o'clock.It had two bands and no end of transparenciesbearing the names of Col. Roosevelt. Congress-man Qulgg and the candidates for tho Senateaud Assembly from that district. The secondhalf of the procession was made up of coloredmen. They yelled aad cheered as they marched.Around the Columbus monument a committeewas industriously sending up bales of rocketsand letting off wagonloads of bombs.

The roars of cheers that issued from the win-dows of the riding academy told of Col. Roose-velt's arrival in the hall, of his introduction tothe audience, of the closing of his speech nnd ofhis departure. After tho last oheer Col.Roosevelt appeared at the door, surround-ed by five policemen, two of whom weresergeants. They put him In his carriage.Mr. Bovee and Color Sergeant Wright inafter him and marched beside the car-riage, restraining people who seemed In-

clined to climb into the windows. Thecarriage moved very slowly, because the crowdwaa dense anyway, and was particularly sowhen word went through It that Col. Roose-velt was In the carriage. Men jumped up anddown and shook their hats at the windows and

the policemen and howledShouldered of college boys at a footballgame. Whenever the racket became Par-ticularly great or when a shout of "noo-ra- y

for Teddy!" rose above the tumult.the Colonel's white, broad-brimme- d hatwas flourished out of the window In reply. Thecarriage went to the side entrance of theacademy, and the police Sergeants, refnforcedby four men who were guarding the door, madea flying wedge, and. taking the candidate. Mr.Dover and Uergt. Wright tightly by the arms,rushed them Inside.

WARNED BT THE TUMULT.The overflow folks in the bicycle academy

knew lie was coming because they had heardthe tumult following him along the street out-side John C. Colomau. who presided, jumpedfrom his seat and pointed to the door by whichCol. Roosevelt waa to enter. The people rose toa man. Then their hats rose above their headsand waved back and forth as they cheeredthree times and again three times, and yetagain. Col. Roosevelt ascended the platformsteps and they cheered again. The noise dieddown gradually and Mr. Coleman threw backhis bend as if about to say something. Henever said it.

A man with a voice like a siren whistle roseup at the back of the room and yelled:

Wow wow wow Teddy I"The cheers broke loose again and swept up

and down the hall. Mr. Coleman leaned outover the railing and waved both arms andyelled with his audience Then he turned toCol. Roosevelt und bowed and Introduced himto the uudlenco witli a gesture : at any rate, ifho said anything it wasn't audible in the

racket."I only wish." said Col. Roosevelt, when

things hud settled down so that the people inthe llrst few rows couldhcarhlui, "that I couldmake myself heard in tho back of the room.I wish my lungs were as good as your lungshave just proved themselves to be"

"You're all right, any way!" shouted a manoff on the side of the hall. Col. Rooseveltlooked toward him with a broad smile.

" I feel all right." he replied, quick as a flash,and the crowd yolled for joy.

Inasmuch as the audience was made up ofpeople who had tried to go to the meeting atDurland'.s Col. Roosevolt talked to themIn just about the way he had talkedon the other side of the street. After hehad finished he waited for Sergt. Wrightto make a short speech, and then, whilethe crowd repented the performances thathod greeted his entrance went out to his car-riage. The crowd waa waiting for hlin and owas his bodyguard of policemen. This timethey took him. not to his carriage, but to theBoulevard sidewalk.

THE PARADE REVIEWED.Here, while the crowd kept up a continuous

deafening dm behind and on either side of him.be reviewed thu Nineteenth Assembly districtHough Riders. Thev are 500 young men uni-formed in suits of the familiar pattern of Col.Roosevelt's regiment. The first thirty ofthem wero mounted. If their vocal and ges-tured greetings to the Colonel were not alto-gether soldierly there was nothing the matterwith their cordiality. When they had passedthe candidate entered his carriage and startedacross the park for the Central opera Housemeeting. The thousands in the afreets aboutDurland's did not cease their yelling until hiscarriage had disappeared down Sixtieth street.

A ROOSEVELT CYCLONE.A Roosevelt cyolono, with its centre at Sixty-sevent- h

street and Third avoiiue, swept overthe east aide of the city last night, and aftertearing big holes in the Democratic strong-holds, burst In a storm of enthusiasm at theCentral opera House, where thundering cheersgreeted every mention of the names of Roose-velt and McKlnley. At 7 o'clock fullyteu thouaand persona hud gathered on EastSixty-sevent- street, hoping to get into thoCentral Opera House, where Col. Rooseveltwas announced to speak. The crowd was good-nature-

and when a big portion of it got In-

side the opera house, filling the main hall, thegalleries and the stairways, the other portionwas satisfied to remain on the street, wheretwo overflow meetings were held on the blockbetween Second and Third avenues. Twobands assisted tha crowd on tho street towhoop things up tor the Republican ticket,while a third band of sixty musicians playedpatriotic airs during the intervals between thespeeches delivered In the Opera House.

When all of the people who could got Into thebig hall.John Proctor Clarke w as Introduced aathe presiding ofllcer. Mr. Clarke said that thefact should not be overlooked that this cam-paign was of great national importance, asthere was a United States Senatorshlp ntstake, logethei with thirty-fou- r seatsin Congress, which depended upon the ballotsof the citizens of New York State. "Rooseveltis only a soldier" waa the cry of many Demo-crats. Nevertheless Roosevelt hud twenty-on- e

years' experience in the affairs of the civilgovernment, the speaker said.

After reviewing Col. Roosevelt's rocord as As-sistant Secretary of the Navy Mr. Clarke calledattention to the fact that when Col. Rooseveltwas a Police Commissioner lie had lilted theNew York Police Department out of a ditch oftilth and ralapd it to an elevation of honestyand efficiency,

"On the 5th day of May he got his commis-sion." said the speaker, "and on the followingday in his heart he declared war against Spain.He discovered that great little man OeorgeDewey and sent him to the East to destroythe Spanish fleet, and his friend Dewey did whatCol Roosevelt said he would do. But the gallantman whom wo are to send to Albany as ourGovernor was not satisfied to remain quiet inWashington when the country needed hisservices. In spite of the pleadings ol the Presi-dent or the I'nili d States in spite of the plead-ings of six little children near his own

ill spite of the pleadings of his dearestfriends, t'cl Roozcveil acted. Ha said:

'I have urged other man to ty o thaIront--I cannot stay at hornet" And he went.By going he sat at rest the socialistic tauntthat only the poor were sent Into danger, andthat only the poor were willing to endnre hard-shlp- a

for the Lord that, gave them birth. Hawentout among the people.

" Prom Fifth avenue he collected dudes anddandles; from the oampus of Harvard and ofYale he gathered tho sturdy college athletes:from tha Far West he brought the cowboysand the scouts: he took American Indians,men of wealth and men of poverty intohis regiment, and what was the result?The men he selected showed by their braveryIn Cuba that Col. Roosevelt was n man of won-derful judgment, and a man who could betrusted by the American ncoplo In any positionIn which they placed him. And this year we'llplace him In the Governor's chair."

Crlcsof "We wllll" and Three cheers forGov. Roosevelt I" followed these remarks.

Congressman Qulgg was introduced as thenext speaker. Congressman Qulgg called at-

tention to Domocratlo attempts to plantcolonists. He said:

"There Is not a house of prostitution, not anIllegal resort of any kind which Is not crowdedwith fictitious persons who calculate on votingon election day. Already B.000 iiersons haveregistered In the downtown districts 0,000persons who have registered nnd beensworn In who have not lived In theBtate one yenr, nor In the county fourmonths, nor In the election district thirtydays. You don't And that sort of thingup here in the Republican part of town. Wedon't understand the art of packing lodg-ing houses. The Republican party couldn tdo It If It tried. But downtown tho Tam-many lenders are artists at tho business. Andthere are a few of them uptown, too, who un-derstand It well and delight in It."

The Hon. Archie E. Baxter was Introduced,and referred to the American flag laa the Re-publican flag, because, he explained, the Re-publicans were always found ready to defend it.

"OUT OF THE WOODS CAME A HERO."

"Out of the woods came a hero." said thespeaker, and just then Col. Boosevelt ap-peared. Men and women stood on benches,threw their hats In the air. and shouted andcheered until Col. Roosevelt got on tho stago andheld up both hnnds. Then for a minute tho crowdkept quiet. The Chairman took advantage ofthis minute by Introducing Sergt. Wright. Col.Rooeevelt, the Chairman said, needed no in-troduction. More cheering, wilder than before,followed this remark. Cok Boosevelt walked tothe speakers' table nnd attempted to say some-thing, but he had to wait for five minutes, dur-ing which time the crowd continued to cheer.Finally some one shouted "Give him a show 1"

"All right." replied the Colonel. "I'm con-tented with what you've been doing."

Three cheers for Teddy," shouted a voice,and the cheering continued for two minutesmore." Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens, men andwomen of New York." he said. I wiah it waspossible for me to meet face to face evory voterin this State, so I could discuss with him theissues of this campaign."

When the Colonel concluded his remarks hereceived another ovation. He was lifted from hisfeet by the crowd that surged about htm tograsp his hand and wish him luck. At mid-night the crowds at the overflow meetings Inthe street were still cheering for Boosevelt.

HERR RIDDER DISOWNED.There was a meeting of German-American- s

in Mannerohor Hall. 203 East Fifty-sixt- h street.at which Col. Roosevelt appeared unexpectedly,l.udwtg F. Thoma had called the meeting inopposition to Herr Bidder's efforts to turn overthe German-America- of this city to Tam- -

On the platform with Mr. Thoma wereaglstrate Charles A. Flammer, Karl P.

Hangel and Arthur Von Brlesen, who read theresolutions of the Roosevelt League of Inde-pendent Gorman- - Americans, which are printedelsewhere In The Sun. The meeting unani-mously Indorsed the resolutions, nnd joinedthe league In a body. A deputation was sent.up to the Central Opera House to invite Col.Roosevelt to attend the meeting, and at 10o'clock he came in.

Mr. Thoma burst into the room In the middleof a speech, waving his hat and yelling "

is here!" The speech stopped, andCol. Roosevelt, followed by Color-Sergea-

Wright, marched through an aisle of cheeringGerman-American- who were jumping up anadown and waving hats and coats.

ROOBEVELT'8 BIONinCANT UIIKETINO.As Col. Roosevelt mounted the stage Mr. Ton

Brlesen seized his hand and said: "I have readthe resolutions which will be indorsed by everydecent German-America- n in New York. Theyare the programme of honest citizenship, andthat you may understand this programme ofhonesty I present Col. Roosevelt. '

After the cheering died away Col. Booseveltspoke as follows:

"Mb. Chairman and Mt Fellow Ameri-cans: It waa not on my programme to comehere but wheu I heard you were tobe here and that Mr. Von Brlesen was to pre-side I decided to change my plans and come.For nothing could give me greater pleas-ure than the support of the men whosenames are signed to the resolutions youhave indorsed. I know Mr. Von Brlesenwell, and I know that no consideration what-ever would make him support me it he did notthink me a pretty square man. In the PoliceDepartment I waa thrown with him, and Itried as well as I could to help htm In his LegalAid Association, which, as you know.Is formed to secure justice for thosewho through ignoraance or poverty areunable to secure justice for themselves. Be-cause I found him willing to work for thosewho could In no way reward him. I felt I want-ed to help him. and if elected Governor criesof "You will be! There's no doubt about itl")the main reason I shall prize the office will bebecause of the ability it will give me to helpsuch men as he, and to make our social condi-tions even a little better.

"I don't believe In millenniums all at once.You have to be contented with going step bystep ; but each step must be forward, not back-ward, and we must be able to feel that as theresult of our efforts conditions are a little bitbetter, and something like fair play has beeusecured.

THEY ENOW HIS RECORD."I want to say one thing, a man's promises

are worth little unless past performance leadsto a belief that they win be kept. I am not go-ing to promise as much as some will, but what-ever I promise on the stump I will do off of it.Now as to my record:

" Three cheers for tho rough riders." yelled abig man, und the Colonel stopped while thecheers were given.

"Well, aa to my regiment." tho speaker re-sumed. "I felt pleased especially that It con-tained men from the North. South. East, andWest, men of means and men who had workedhard to earn their bread, but all united in onething, a determination to do their duty as

soldiers. Among the captains of mytroop at the Han Juan tight cheers were menfrom all tho varied streams that have gone tomake up America. A voice: "Howmanyoamefrom New York V" Well, 1 can't say. but I cantell you all were Americans. One Captain wasfrom Arizona, but I should be ashamed of anyNow Yorker who did not doff his hat to him.Bucky O'Neill, whose last words were: 'Whowouldn't risk his life to add a new star to theflag?' Pretty good fellow, if he was fromArizona. ICheers.l

" Another Captain. Muller of Troop E, a Ger-man cheers!, was one of the two who llrstplanted a guidon on San Juan hill. And of oureight men. the first killed, two were NewYorkers, Marcus Russell of Troy and HamiltonFish.

THE RULE OF BIGHT AND FAIR PLAT." In dealing with every man we paid attention

to only one thing. Stale, parentage, religionwere nothing: we only wanted to know hismanhood and hia worth as a man. WhatI plead for in the matter of citizenshipand government is. that the same rulebe applied, the rule of right, and thatall alike have fair play, no man allowed towrong another or to wrong the State: subjectto that, every man allowed to rule his life aa he

tit, with wldeat possible liberty for all.Cheers.l"I see hero some of my fellow soldiers, and I

would like to speak of a man here who sawsome of our fighting. There was no one closerto me except my orderly, who stuck to me andlooked after me liko a mother, by Georgel Imean Color Sergt. Wright here, who had hisflag shot through seven limes before heplanter) it. I iblnk closer to the Spanish linethan any other flag."

Color Sergeant Wright got up as the applausestopped. " The Colonel does me great honor,"he said. "I can only testify to somethingabout him. You wore not with us and don"know him as we do. In regard to hispromises there is not a rough riderwho would not wager his right arm thatthe Colonel will keep any promise he makes.When he had a thing to aay he said It. and weunderstood it. He told us If we would makeourselves as efficient as possible he would seeto it we got as near the frout as any one else.He never made a promiso ho did not keep, heshared our life, and If we wore hungry he was.too. All we askod was that be sena ua to thefront, and, by the Eternal, he did itl"

l.AKGF.ST BASSKK IN QVKENS.

It Is Raised by the People nt Oyster Bayand Rough Rider Bell Makes a Speech.Oistkb Bat. I.. I., Oct. 20 A big Roosevelt

banner was raited In this village Thebanner was purchased by popular subscriptionand is considered the largest and best politicalbanner ever raised in Queens county. Thereare pictures of Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Wood-ruff on the banner, and between them ia abattlefield scene, with Col. Roosevelt on horse-back. A brasa band furnished music and therewere fireworks and plenty of cheering.

Rough Rider Sherman Bell opened the meet-ing with a short speech that waa tumultuouslycheered. After telling how much the roughriders thought of Col. Roosevelt he declared :" If our Colonel Is beaten every rough riderwill lose his saddle and socks, as we nave allbet everything we Own on his election.Charles D Baker of New York also made anaddress.

The Convenience of Telephone Serviceat your residenoe it bepoad expression. MassageBatM awks tus cost very moderate. - Ait.

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The surest way to avoid this is for themother to reinforce her own strength bythe use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-tion during the time of snticipation. Itwill make her perfectly healthy. It willlighten and brighten the time of waiting.It will make the ordeal of motherhood ab-solutely safe and comparatively free frompain and will insure a strong, healthy con-stitution for the baby.

Mr. Nannie I. Taylor, of Lovelace, Hill Co.,Texas, ssys: "I am the mother of sight chil-dren. I saJaree from female weakness. I triedphyaioiaas with no avail Whn I last Becamewith child I saw the advertisement of DoctorPierce's Favorite Prescription. I bought twobottles sad took accorcaag to directions. Whenbaby was born I had a very easy time and hsvenot suaVred one hour since, from female weak-ness Baby is as fat and healthy aa can be."

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KEEl THE COURTS CLEAN!

faVMv MKK WANT STCJUTtW TOM TO--

sianrs mnoiontiox jvuriira.Overflow Meetings In the Streets Ahont Cor-negl-

Rail So That Kveryhody CaaHelp In Rebuking Crwker's Attempt toIntimidate tho Supremo Court Bench.

Up to last evening about 10.000 applicationshad been made to the Secretary of the Com-

mittee of Arrangements for tickets to themeeting at Carnegie Hall to protestagainst Croker methods or any other methodsof tampering with the judiciary. It is nowcertain that the meeting will be one ofthe largest ever held In this city. Ofcourse, not anywhere near the number of per-sons who have applied for tickets can get Intothe hall, but tho probabilities are now that thacommittee will provide good speakers to ad-

dress overflow meetings In Fifty-sixt- h andFifty-sevent- h streets and in Seventh avenue.

According to the programme, John M. Bowers,Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements,will call the meeting to order. He will make ashort speech and then Introduce James C.

Carter as the presiding ofllcer. Mr. Carter'sspeech will be followed by speeches fromJoseph H. Choato, W. Bonrke Cockran. WilliamB. Horn blower and John B. Crosby. Mr. Crosbydelivered the oration at the funeral of HenryGeorge.

About 3,000 letters containing applicationsfor tickets were received by the committee yes-terday. The committee was somewhat sur-prised to And thst over 1,000 of these letterswere from persons living up the Btate. All ofthese contained statements similar to this one :

"The eyes of all the people of the Btate areturned to the fight you are making for an un-

trammelled judiciary. The effort of Croker toput upon the benoh men who will do his bid-ding must not only be defeated, but It willmake the election of Theodore Roosevelt assure as the coming of election day."

The list of for the meetingwas announced yesterday. Every man on tholist sent his written consent to the committeeto use his name. The list follows:Edward King. John Dunr.Chnrlea F. Chandler. F. K. Pendleton,Georgo G. Williams, Fordham Morris,George Haven Putnam, Frederick Kernochan.Kllhu Root, John Mason Knox,Robert Olvphant, W. G. Wilson.Frederic H. Betts. Holier! W. Todd.W. W. Sherman. Arthur F. Greenfield.J. Edgar Leayoraft. H. W. Knovals,Woodbury B. B. Brownell.Henry B. Rowland. Victor Blorawets.Blchard H. Derby. Bpencer Trask.John Clallln. Robert V. Johnson,James Loeb. George G. Do Witt.George F. Williams, Hmii Tnggart.Bowles Colgate, William A. Hoe.Gibson Putzel. B. Armar Sands.Franklin B. Lord. D. B. St. John Roosa.George nbrlskle. Edward C. Perkins,Stephen G. Clarke, Charles H. Freat,Gustav H. Schwab. Jullen T. Dnvlcs.Edward W. Sheldon, George B. Bonney,Samuel Biker, Frederick G. Dow,Charles A. Peabody.Jr..Charles H. Daniels,E. A. Quintnrd. Nathan Itiiiir,Edward Mitchell. Frederick V lilmanWilliam Allen Butler, Howard Townscnd,Frederic R. Coudert. Henry L. Stoddard,Joseph Larocque. Ira Davenport.Joseph H Choate, Alfred R. Conkling,Wheeier H. Peckham, Egerton I,. Wlnthrop,W. Bourke Cockran, Frederick S. Wait,Edward 0. James, Henry C. Tinker.Abram 8. Hewitt. George J. Seabury,F. D. Tappan. Arthur H. Masten,Everett P. Wheeler, James B. Ludlow.John Crosby Brown. George C. Kobbe.Charles S. Falrchlld. Francis C. Huntington.William B.Hornblower.Charles E. Hughes,J. Hampden Robb. Daniel T. Hoag.Benjamin F. Tracy. Hector M. Hltchings,John E. Parsons. Robert L. Harrison.Hamilton Odell. Frederic De P. Foster.I,evl P. Morton. Mortimer C. Addoms.

.1. Mct'ook. Eugene A. Philbtn,iohn Cass Ledyard, H. G. Ward,Marshall 0. Lefferta. Edward B Whitney.Chas. Bulkley Hubbell.Orenviile B. Winthrop.W. W. Hubbard, George F. Canfleld,Jacob H. Schlff. Oliver S. Carter.Walter Stanton. Hugh L. Cole.Charles HcBurney, Geo. Flint Warren. Jr.,H. fi. Kunhardt, John L. Cadwalader.Alexander S. Webb. Edward L. Burlingame.Thomas H. Hubbard, John M. Bowers,E. W. Bloomingdale. Walter Stanton.William G. Park. William L. Strong.Frederick B. Schenok. M. C. D. Borden.J. Kennedy Tod, Samuel Sloan.Daniel Lord. William Scherer.John Greenough. John D. Kornan.Howland Davis. Richard V. Harnett,Henrype F. Baldwin, Drayton Ives.John M. Serlbnor. R. M. Hal In war.Alfred Bellgsberg. R. Fulton Cutting.George C. Oomstock. Francis L. Stetson.Louts Wlndmuller. Richard Watson Gilder,Edmund Wetmore, Charles C. Beaman,James Talcott, John D. Vermeule,Albert Stickney, Paul D. Cravath,Wager Swayne. John C. Clark.William P. Prentice, Peter B. Olnoy.Henry L. Sprague. John Notmnn,Benjamin WelTea, John S. Mclean.Jablsb Holmes. Jr., Francis S Bangs,T. E. Nlles. Perclvnl Kuauth,Wm. B. Whitney, A. C. Brown.Samuel H. Hoppin. C. H. Sherrlll.Irving H. Tifft. G. Waldo Smith.Noah C. Rogers. A. P. Whitehead,Geo. B. butterworth, John A. Weekes. Jr.,George Waddington. Samuel II Ordway,F. H. Hurlbut. Henry W. Hayden.Avery D. Andrews. W. F. Dunning.Charles C. Nadal, James A. Sheffield,Jacob W. Mack. A . W. Cooley,Eugene D Hawkins. H. G. Villard.Jordan J. Rollins. William R. WIllcox.E Ritzemn De Grove. O. 0. Bern pie.Wm. Klngalay. Chas. Howland Russell.H. F. Hutchinson. J. A. Punderford.James Hlllhouse. Frederlch W. Holls,B. E. Hall, Herman Bowsky,Paul One pel, Charles E. Miller.Hugh It. Harden. Anson G, McCook,John Frankeiihclmer. Hiram Hitchcock.John L. Sutherland, John McLean Nash,Julius J. Frank, Newell Martin.Homer Folks. Frederick I i. Man,duo. W. Wlakersham, Benjamin F. Lee.Henry White. Alfred E. Marling.Peter A. Welch, Robert Sturgls.Treadwell Cleveland, Wallace Macfarlane,James M. Varnum, Wm. Church Osborn,Beth Low. H. E. Tremaln.George Hoadly, E. C. Henderson,Charles Stewart Smith, Charles P. Brewster.William H. Burr. Edmund Coffin,Charles Scribner, John G. Agar.George F. Baker. II. D. Sedgwick. Jr..James J. Hlgglnson, Rudolph F Schlrmer,Charles C. Height. Edwin T. Rice. Jr..Henry B. B. Stapler, W. A. Purringtou.Richard Deeves. John B. Pine.J. Ilarsen Rhuadea, Thomas Clegg.A. H Frlssell. Nicholas MurrayButler.

Arthur vonJBrteoen. James R. Burns,Wliuam jOfedjra. Frahkllnlt'erce.Francis petaflelr). Charles U Atterburv.Charles P. Daly. Conrtlandt, V. Anabls,H. H. Cammanh. Lawrence E. Bexton.William L. Boll, Stewart Chaplin,Chas. Frederic Adam. Thomas N. Cnthbert,

Hart Brower.Carl Sehnrr. Petrasch.avid WIllcox. L. G. nioomlngdalo,

Theron O, Strong. B. Burnham Moffat.William A. Keener, Lewis S. Burohard,William G. Choate. Samuel B. Clarke.Albert. Stlckney. Joseph Fettretch.James Byrne. E.O.Drake,Samuel Spencer. Stanley W. Dexter.Henry L. Burnett. Horace E. Deming.George W. Beligman. William Allaire shortt,M. S. Isaacs. Henry W Backett.Robert W. De Forest. Wlnthrop Parker.J. Montgomery Hare, J Beaver Page,George K. Fahyn, David B. Ogden,W. 0. Gulliver. Geo Wellford Murray.George V. M Baldwin. Robert Shaw Mlnturn.Ernest Hall, Antonio Knauth.William I). Guthrie. Hantnnl Crawford.Almon Ooodwln. Raphael J. Moses,John E Eustls, Otto I. Bnnnnrd.Dornian R Eaton. Edmund L Baylies.WUlinm II. Draper. E. C. Dusenbury.Cleveland II. Dodge, John H. Cole.Hubert Clllls. (leorge C. Holt.Wnrner Van Norden, ' B. Jennings,W. J. Curtis. Henry A. Robinson.John M. Cornell. Edward S. Rapallo.Oeorge Rlagden, E. A. Newell.George H. Yenman, Carlisle Norwood.Eugene Smith. Enoch L. Fancher,William A. Read. Lewis L. Delafleld,Charles A. Henderson.

CALL MT aKRMAy-AMKniCAN- B

For a Roosevelt I.engns and for Votes toPat Down Croker, Assnllnnt of tha Courts.

This call hy eminent German-America- n citi-zens for the formation of a boosevelt Leaguehas been sent out from tho United Charitiesbuilding, Fouith avenue and Twenty-secon- d

street:In view of tho fact that tho German-America-

of New York are regarded by certainparties as natural adherents of Tammany Hall.a reproach they certainly do not deserve. It iaessential that they take energetic position inthe present election.

It is evident that our fellow oitlxens aresimply desirous of applying all their efforts to-ward the election of honest and able ofllcers.

Tho first question Is whether wedesire Theo-dore Roosevolt or Augustus Van Wyck for Gov-ernor.

Roosevelt is tho candidate of the people, andnot the candidate of any machine He wasnominated hy his partv because the peoplewithout regard to party demanded it .

van Wyck was nominatod by Richard Crokerand Immediately accepted by hla followers.The people knew nothing of Van Wyck. and hisname would never have lieen mentioned If thepeople had had the opportunity to nominate.

We therefore face two candidates, of whomtho one Is justly the favorite of the people, theother the humble servant of his lord andmaster. Roosevelt is logically tho favorite oftho people, because In every position which hasbeen Intrusted to him he haa done his full dutycourageously, aggressively and honestly. Likea bolt of lightning ho struck, us Police Com-missioner, the then existing corruption. Onlythose who wero Interested In or condoned theconditions of bribery of public officers as theyexistod prior to 18ii5 hate to this day tho fear-less destroyer of Illegitimate revenues. Thishatred is at prosent evldonced In immeasur-able terms of calumny and wilful distortion ofthe motives by which Mr. Roosevelt's ssiminia-tratlo- n

of the Police Department was influ-enced. Whoever can think and judge, how-ever, will honor Mr. Roosevelt, first because ofhis fearless procedure; above all. however, onaccount of the enemies he has made.

As Assistant Beoretary of the Navy Rooseveltagain was the right man In the right place.He surely Is entitled to a great deal of thecredit which our navy earned through Ita con-stant readiness for action, its magnificent dis-cipline nnd its able management, all of whichled to the most glorious results.

An ofllcer at the head of his regiment, it washe who In the critical moment insured success.If we had had no Roosevelt at Santiago and itwe had been defeated In action there, whoknows whether y we would be in a po-sition to consider terms of peace

It Is our privilege to acquire this able, fear-less, brave and noble man as Governor of theBtate of Now York. Shall we let this oppor-tunity go by? Surely not. Whoever meanswell for the State and tho city und takes hiscitizenship earnestly, will on Nov. 8 give hisvote to Theodore Roosevelt.

Tho efforts which Tammany Hall makes tobring In most brutal fashion the Judges of theState under its infamous control should cer-tainly suffice to open the eyes of those mis-guided German-America- who in formeryears espoused the cause of Tammany Hall.We are sure that every honest citizen will turnhis back disgustedly on any party that seeks tocorrupt our judiciary. Lnder these circum-stances it Is the pleasant duty of the under-signed to vote for Theodore Roosevelt and torJudges Daly. Cohen, and Taft and to do all Intholr power to Insure their election. All citi-zens who have similar views and desire toassist to insure this glorious result are re-quested to send their names and addresses totho Secretary of the Roosevelt League of Inde-pendent German-American- s. 105 East Twenty-secon- d

street, oorner Fourth avenue (room512).Arthur t. Briesen, Max J. Lissauer,Gustav H. Schwab, William H. Klencee,Jacob H. Schiff. .Charles E. Hauselt,Fred. A. Bchroedeb, Leo Reihs.Pkbcival Kmauth. J.Tulius Hoftmax,HrilKlll Cili.is. Hkiimax Schai'S,I'llKll. W. Wt'RHTER. PAI'L (JOKPEL.Louis Wimdmuller,

OOXK OVER TO ROOHBVr.T.T.

Former Member of the Bhepard DemocracyKxplalas Ills Conversion.

John A. Taylor, an independent in politicsand formerly u supporter of the Bhepard De-

mocracy in Brooklyn, is out for Col. Rooseveltfor Governor, and at his law offices. Ill Broad-way, yesterday, he gave his reasons to a Bunreportei.

"I shall vote for Theodore Roosevelt." hesaid, "aud I sec no reason why any Indepen-dent who Is free from especial party affiliationsahould not do so. The effacement of tho

Bhepard Democracy in Brooklyn hasfurnished an opportunity for such members ofthat party as were ambitious for enrollmentto take their places under the regular partybanner, with all that that implies. Others aronow left to choose from the whole ticket thosecandidates the election of whom they individ-ually think would best conserve the public In-

terests."The choice In the present campaign is lim-

ited to two strictly party candidates, and, asidefrom the personality of the candidates them-selves, resolves Itself Into a question of whichof the two political parties can this year bemost safely trusted with the administration ofour Stute uffairs. From this proposition theextension of thepowerof Taiumnny Hall overthe entire State seems to me to be fraught withespecial danger. The malignant absolutism ofthis power is most clearly manifested In itsflagrant attempt to dominate the judiciary.The donial to Justice Daly of a renominationfor the especially vicious reason of a refusal onthe part of that honorable man to make a placefont Tammany henchman brings Into bold re-lief what has lone been suspected to be thelatent dealgn of Tammany to Invade the oneremaining stronghold of the citizen at largethat Is. the judiciary.

" I see no danger at all commensurate to thisInvolved in the election of such a man aa Theo-dore Roosevelt, who represents everything thatIs most desirable in public-spirite- d citizenship.Questions of tariff, canal frauds, excise legis-lation, lose all significance when compared withaudi a Invasion of the fountainsof justice as Tammany has dared to make."

WLATBV8H DEMOCRATS ASGKT.

Determined to Resent tho Turning Down ofHenry Rasterbnrg by the Mnchlne.

The Willoughby street machine In BrooklynIs confronted with a serious split among theDemocratic forces in tho Flatbush distrlot.The friends of former Supervisor Henry g.

the most popular Democrat in thedistrict, are Indignant that he should havebeen deposed from the leadership at thodictation of Sheriff Creamer and PatrickMcCanna Installed In hia place. i heyhave refused to accept McCanna as leader.and Wednesday night signalized their revoltby organizing the Henry Hestorberg Associa-tion. The McLaughlin managers are consider-ably worried over the matter, as tha rumpus lasure to cut down the Flatbush vote tor VanWyck. Many of Mr. Hesterherg's supporterssay they will got square with the central bossesby remaining away from the polls this year,while some of them declare that they will votethe Republican ticket clean through.

A Sound-Mone- y Congress in Faril.The present leader of the Democrats in the

House of Representatives is Joseph W. Baileyof Texas, an extreme free-silv- man. and al-

most a Populist. If the next House of Repre-sentatives Is Democratic tho controlling votesof Southern and Western Democratic membersand the party custom, winch has never beendeparted from, will make Mr. Bailey the Dem-ocratic caucus nominee for Speaker, and willcompel support of him by every Democraticmember of Congress. If Mr. Bailey Is electedBpsaker he will appoint the Committees onBanking end Currency. Ways and Means, andAppropriations and otherwise organize theHouse of Representatives on a r basis.

A vote or a democratic Congreteman any-sthrr-

vhether he tea sound-mone- y man or not.ie atoU for free titeer.

CROKER TAKING ALARM.

EXHORTS DISTRICT LEADERS TO BETOVT THE TAMMANY TOTE.

Tents a Little More of His Huge Dlsdala onJnstlre Daly and the Bar Association,and I.ngs In the "Rich Corporation"Again His Own HenrtBleedsfor tho Poor

The Executive Committee of Tammany Hall.Daniel F. McMahon. Chairman, held a meetingat the Wigwam yesterday afternoon to talkover plans for Increasing the registration ofDemocrats y and Saturday. Mr. CrokerIs a member of this committee, and he waapresent and made a speech. The speech wasvery largely devoted to instructions to the dis-trict, leaders.

Theso Instructions, however, embodiedanother slap at the Bar Association, a left-han- d

attack upon the character of Justice Daly,and an attempt to belittle his ability aa aJudge and a lawyer. Mr. Croker said :

" The attention of the members of the com-mittee is called to the neeosslty of a very activecanvass in tholr respective districts. The peo- -

aro determined upon a change of admlnls-ratlo- n,

and we must not permit, through anyneglect of ours, that they should be deoelvedor distracted regarding the true issues of thiscampaign.

"For Instance, evening the BarAssociation, which, while it Includes In itsmembership some reputable lawyers and thor-ough Democrats, is at the same time controlledand steered by a Republican Mugwump-aristocrat- ic

coterie whoso past records and partisanservice in behalf of the enemies of the people Iswell understood, holds a Republican meetingto urge the defeat of our candidates for thoSupreme Court. I need not tell you that themanagers of this meeting care nothing aboutJudge Daly, except so far aa be may be usedto serve the corporate interests which theyrepresent and bo tho medium through whichthese men may seek to raise a false Issue sothat the attention of the people may be dis-tracted from the misdeeds of the party and theinterests which these men have always shownthemselves willing to defend. This Is shownby the coupling together of the names of Jus-tices Daly and Cohen, and claiming that be-cause of their experience they should be re-tained upon the bench, while the fact Is thatone of these Justices has had an experience ofonly nine months.

"That the meeting evening Is apart of a plan to try to oreate a false issue isproven by the fact that last year, when JusticeAndrews was not renominated bythlsorganiza-tlon- .

there was no talk of an attempt on the partof this organization to control the judiciary.Nor was there any organization to express anyIndignation over the action of the people whoinsist upon the right to retain or vhange theirjudicial officers, as to them at the time seemsmost proper. No lawyer will pretend that JudgeDaly was selected for his present position onaccount of conspicuous legal ability. Nor can itbe denied that ut the time when he was electedJudge he could neither have been nominatednor elected Judge without the friendship andpatronngo and support of William M. Tweod.

" It was a question fairly submitted to ourconvention as to whether hla services upon thebench had been such as to justify lengtheninghis term from twenty-olg- to forty-tw- o years,and when the convention decided that fromamong tho members of the bar there could beselected those who had given bettor satisfac-tion to the nubllo and who had greater claimsupon the Democratic party for services ren-dered in behalf of the people, there was no ideaIn any man's mind that a Judge should be se-lected for any other reason than to fairly in-terpret the law and determine such legal ques-tions as came before him without reference tothe p jslt ion or politics of the people interestedIn bis decision." The Supreme Court bench of this depart-ment is respected throughout the Btate andcountry for Its fairness, its honesty and its abil-ity. And in that connection it should be re-membered that but with a single exceptioneveryone of the twenty-tw- o Judges of thatcourt were nominated by this organization andelected to their present positions by the effortsof its members. And I now challenge anyJudge ever elected through tho efforts ofthis organization to furnish a single in-stance where he has been interferedwith in the impartial discbarge of hisduties by even a single suggestion from me.But you will always And that every time thisorganization names a thoroughgoing Demo-crat, free from every suggestion of corporatecontrol, these men, who are the attorneys for'trusts' and other combinations of capital, pre-tend to regard it aa an attack upon thaIntegrity of the judicial system. My ex-perience has been that at every conventionwhere Judges were to be named, the menasked for. both by corporations and theirattorneys, as candidates tor judicial positions,were men whose training and records justifiedsnch corporations In regarding tbem as theirespecial friends. You are urged to present thismatter In just this way to the people of yourseveral districts, and then let the Bar Associa-tion bold all the Republican meetings which Itmay please Its management to call, and weneed not fear the result.

"You ahould pay particular attention to theregistry of voters on Friday and Saturday ofthis week. See to It that every Democrat andpatriotic citizen is registered, so that he mayhave an opportunity to vote. You need spendno time at those headquarters, or in your dis-trict headquarters, upon these two days. Goout In your seveial districts and see that themsu In charge of your election districts are atwork. Inspire them with your own activity,and by the attention which you pay to thismost important matter show them that youexpect and will insist upon equal devotionupon their part.

"This is a Democratic year, and victory isalready assured to our candidates. This as-surance in no wise excuses us from the fullperformance of our duty. We must work ashard as ever we have done, and all the peoplewill be repaid In the change of Governmentwhich honesty and justice and clean politicsurgently demand."

Arrangements for having lawyers ready toappear for Tammany men arreated for Illegalregistration were announced.

Kssez County Democratic Nominations.Obanoe. N. J., Oct. 20 Eleven candidates

for the Btate Assembly were nominated to-

night by the Democrats of Essex county asfollows: Col. Michael T. Barrett, James F.Connelly, John B. Dusenberry. Jacob Hauss-lin-

Dr William F. Dlmond. Henry C. Klemm.Timothy E. and Augustus II. Vander-poo- l,

all of Newark, and Henry Mills of EastOrange, Percy Jackson of Belleville, andSliiiion II. Rolllnson of West Orange. Thiswas the slated tioket.

MOOBETELT RALLIES IN HABLEMU

8,500 Persons Attend . Deaaonetrntton intbe Thirty-thir- d Assembly DUtrlot.

The Consolidated Republican Club of theThirty-thir- d Assembly district broke allrecords last night at its rally at Its clubhouseat 220 Kast 114th street. The bouse waspacked, and the overflow crowded 114th street.from Third avenue to Hecond avenue. Threetrucks were improvised into speakine stands.and tha 3.500 people were kept busy cheeringRoosevelt's name.

Among the speakers were CongressmanPhilip B. liow. James A. Allen, John M. John-son, John A. Dutton, Mark Houstakl. HarryHerz, Charles Wines, John T. Newcombe, JohnH. Connell. Edward Well, and Cornelius J.Rellly. Another meeting will be held nextThursday, and speakers of prominence srspromised.

Under the management of the same clubmeeting for Italians was held In front of thsItalian Republican Organization rooms, in East114th street. Rosario Romano, President oftbe Italian Club, and Mark Moustakl. Inter-preter lu the City (Magistrates' courts, madssddressits in Italian, ana the speakers from thsother meeting gave short talks. " Little Italyattended the rally to a man. and it was re-ported that a thorough canvass had shown thatthe Italian vote would this year be divorcedfrom Tammany Hall and given to Roosevelt,Meetings will be held here every night untilelection.