The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 13

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176. TWELVE PAGES. HUGHES SENTIMENT SWEEPS FLOOD-LIKE OVER THIS SECTION. Akron, Albion, Canandaigua, Alden, Elba and Marilla Send Glowing Reports. CATTARAUGUS VOTERS STAND STAUNCHLY BY NOMINEE.

(Special Dispatch to AKRON, Nov. Republican sit- uation in the town of Newstead is growing better every day. The Republicans of this town except a few unimportant and disgrunted ones, are working earnestly for Hughes. Many prominent business men who have been lifelong Democrats have signified their intention of voting for him. As election day approaches, it becomes more and more apparent that Hughes and the entire State and county ticket will receive the greatest majority of any nominees heretofore on the ticket.

The Republican ticket the whole will get about 250 majority here, while County Clerk John H. Price, whose home is in Akron, will receive a majority of over 500. Republicans will get out a full vote, and the dissatisfied Democrats who will cast their vote for Hughes, will help swell the Republican majorities. There have been no Democratic meetings here, and there seems to be very little Hearst sentiment; such as there is it is weakening each day. HEARST "DIDN'T EVEN HESITATE" AT ALBION (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.) ALBION, Nov.

small party, not more than 25 or 30, gathered at the station Wednesday about noon, expecting that I-o-st, who was passing through on this route, would speak from the platform of his car, but the train passed without stopping. One said Hearst spoke to a large and enthusiastic crowd. The small company not much of an incentive to a speech. At Republican headquarters preparanext Tuesday, impression is tions are being made, for a big vote strong that Republicans will carry everything, State. Congressional, legislative, Judicial and county tickets, by unusually large majorities.

The county ticket is headed by Myron E. Eggleston of Gaines, for Assembly, George Posson of Barre, for Superintendent of the Poor, and Edward Munson of Medina and J. Fred Eckerson of Shelby for Coroners. Election returns will be received at the Court House by the Republicans, and at other places. The County Committee met today with the Chairman, George W.

Bennett and gave most encouraging reports of the situation in all the towns of the county. ONTARIO COUNTY WILL RETURN BIG MAJORITIES (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.) CANANDAIGUA, Nov. 18 no apathy among local nominees of the Republican party. All are hustling, and their work is not only for the local but for the State ticket. The majorities in Republican Ontario county are expected to be larger than ever.

From 1600 1800 majority is expected by all the candidates on the county ticket. John Raines Is making a good fight against the Anti-Saloon League nominee, E. B. Norris of Wayne county, he expects his majority in Ontario and Wayne will be such as to convince the Leaguers that the people recognize the difference between the records of the opposing candidates and the Prohibitionists also are repudiating the work of Senator Raines' filibustering enemies. Assemblyman Jean L.

Burnett will be given a majority probably larger than he has ever before recelyed, for rethe Evening News.) election. He is popular and has practically no opposition. George L. Van Voorhees, the shrievalty nominee, is known through connection with the Board of Supervisors, and he will receive a good majority. So will the rest of the county ticket.

PALMYRA'S GREAT HUGHES OUTBURST, PALMYRA, Nov. William A. Prendergast of New York, and Hon. Arthur Warren of Rochester, were the speakers here last night at a splendid meeting in favor of Mr. Hughes and the whole Republican ticket.

Many Democrats were present and cordially applauded the sentiments of the platform. Mr. Pendergast spoke of the work of the State administration in recent years, resulting in the entire abolition of direct State taxes and the improvement of methods of business in all departments as evidence of the business ability of those administrations. He discussed the career of Mr. Hughes and closed his speech, that was received with immense enthusiasm, by an eloPresident Roosevelt athe his interest in reference to attitude of the campaign for the sake of good government and the welfare of people.

Mr. Warren also made an excellent impression by his speech and was very cordially received. The meeting was most successful one the campaign. SPLENDID WORD IS SENT FROM MAYVILLE. MAYVILLE, Nov.

-The political outlook in this town and county is bright for the Hughes ticket. The Republicans are, generally speaking, all registered, while Democrats took no interest in registration. Many conservative Democrats are disgusted with the situation into which the deal with Mr. Hearst has placed the party. They are not the least sympathy with the doctrines and methods of Mr.

Hearst. They are going to the polls, many of them, ready to "put him out of the way" of a united Democracy for 1908. They appreciate that if he receives a reasonably fair vote for Governor he will be in the race for the Presidency in 1908, and will again split their party. PROUD RECORD OF REPUBLICANS. The Republicans are proud of their party's record in the State during the last 12 years, and point with pride to the removal of all State taxes from their real estate and to many other achievements, and they may be expected to support their ticket very solidly.

Among the local nominees who are entitled to and will receive a full party vote is Hon. Charles M. Hamilton of Ripley, who is one of the representative young Republicans of Northern Chautauqua and who was unanimously nominated for Member of Assembly to succeed Mr. Williams, who declined a renomination because he could not longer neglect his business interests. Judge Ottoway, Surrogate Crosby, Deputy Cierk McConnell and the remainder of the county ticket are all popular and will receive a full party vote.

The friends of conservative business principles as applied to things litical will be pleased when they hear the result on election night in old Chautauqua. (Continued on Page Five.) CHOKER DENOUNCES HEARST. His Election Would Paralyze Capital and Thereby Paralyze Labor up in Tammany When Croker Comes Back. LONDON, Nov. think It was a most astonishing and unprincipled perfor Tammany Hall to turn formance its delegation over for Mr.

Hearst when accused them all of being thieves he them going to State's and pictured prison, to ignore the true JefferDemocrat, William Sulzer. I sonian understand "the Charles F. cannot Murphy would allow organization to depart from its recognized principle. Would it be better for Tammany Hall to be note defeated fighting for principle than to dishonor itself by outraging the principles of Jefferson?" The above is the opinion of Richard Croker, former boss of Tammany Hall, as published today in an authorized interview In "The Freeman's Journal," of Dublin. In the Interview Mr.

Oroker said that the election in New York State turned largely the question of trusts. He expressed the belief that if WIll1am Randolph Hearst won and earried out his program the effect would be to paralyse capital and thereby paralyze labor, because capitalists would be compelled to invest in government bonds and stocks. This would great injustice to labor. because labor must have capital in order to be successful. Continuing, Mr.

Croker said he hoped that the workingmen's, organisations would work together and make up their minds together before diving their votes, and not be misled by wild talk. they stand by each other in their own unions in every trade." Mr. Croker sold, "there is no fear." That the interview is fully authorised by Mr. Croker apd correctly bis views la shown by the messages, which have EVENING BUFFALO, N. NOVEMBER 3, 1906.

REW YORK JOURNAL, THURS hind ding second of NO no Rat. Naturally I MARCH 31, 1898. McKinley condones the treacherous murder of our sailors at Havana, and talks of his confidence in "the honor of Spain." He plays the coward and shivers, white-faced, at the footfall of war. He makes an international cur of his country. He is an abject, weak, futile, incompetent poltroon.

All these McKinley does and is. And McKinley-bar one girthy Princeton person, who came to be no more, no less than a living, breathing crime in breeches -is therefore the most despised and hated creature in the hemisphere; his name is hooted; his Agure burned in effigy. With all this to warn you, why do you join him in his downfall? Why do you not guide by his errors? Since he is craven, why not be brave. Be strong where he is weak, be firm where he is vacillating; stand bravely while he runs away. You have the House- of Representatives in your hands.

You may draw drive it at will. If you have the half of your own White House ambitions you will take instant present advantage of it. AND ADVERTISER. THE DIN W. R.

HEARST THE IA IRNAL FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. A PTER placated IT'S HUGHES, SURE! BETTING ON REPUBLICAN 4 TO 1 Mr. Hughes Says the People are With Him, and Chairman Woodruff Dee clares 'Tis All Over But the Shouting, (By Associated NEW YORK, Nov. last day of hard work in the political campaign in this State finds the Wall street betting favoring Charles E. Hughes, the Republican nominee for Governor, at odds of 4 to 1.

At the opening of the campaign the Wall street betting was 3 to then for a time it was to 1, within the last week bets have been made at 3, and 4 to 1 against Hearst. "I am growing more and more confident every hour that the people are with me in this fight," said Mr. Hughes as he was starting today on a speaking tour through Brooklyn and Manhattan boroughs. Mr. Hughes was with State Republican Chairman Woodruff, who accompanied him to Brooklyn, where the first meeting of the day was held.

Press.) The day's program called for nine speeches by Mr. Hughes. Chairman Woodruff said the Republican State Committee in this campaign has received several checks from varlous corporations. In every instance, he said, the checks have been returned promptly with the thanks of the committee and the notice that the law forbids the committee to receive any such contributions. Mr.

Woodruff reiterated his statement of yesterday that the election was about all over but the shouting, and declared that conditions up the State were 1m- proving hourly. Telegrams received from up-State chairmen, he sald, are to the effect that the Hughes pluralities will have to be increased over their first estimates. Shearn, Attorney For Hearst Does "Corporation Piece Work" (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. Woodruff of the Republican Committee gave out a formal statement, in which it is charged that Clarence J. Shearn, attorney for William R.

Hearst, accepted a retainer from a gas company for legal work two years ago. The statement says that Mr. Shearn "appar- ently is able to do what Mr. Hearst is fond of calling 'piecework' for the corporations." HUNDREDS OUT OF WORK FROM FIRE. NEW YORK, Nov.

of men were thrown out of employment and money loss in excess of a quarter of a million dollars was caused early today by a fire which destroyed the piano factory of Jacob Brothers Company in Thirty-ninth street. Fifty firemen, who had been sent into the building. during an. early stage of the fire were forced flee for their lives when barrels of oil and paint in the cellar began to burst. All of them escaped, and from that time until the flames were put under control the firemen fought the fire from the roofs of adjoining buildings.

NOT THIS MISS MOYER. Miss Tina Moyer of 1496 Fillmore avenue has asked that a statement be printed that she is not the young woman who gave the same name and who figured in a recent police case. LUGEEL -At Hamilton, Oct. 30. 1906, T.

Eathune (nee Etchinar), wife of the late William Lugel, mother of Mrs. E. T. Eraft of Hamilton, and this grandmother 91 of Mrs. Lerdenand Davies of city, aged years, 4 months.

Interment took place Thursday, Nov. 1, at Hamilton, Ont. McCLURE- In this city, Nov, 2, 1906, James E. McClure, aged 82 years. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 13 Park street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

convent- Friends are invited to attend. Burial at the ence of the family. METZLER-In this city. Oct. $1, 1906, Bar.

bara Metzler nee Eckhardt), aged 83 years, 9 mooths, 27 days, wife of the late Barthel Metaler and mother of Mrs. F. Schauss and grandmother of Daniel, Flora and Ruth Schauss. Funeral Saturday 2 P. from tamfly reildence, 71 Emalie street.

Friends invited to attend. -In this elty. NOT. 3, Mary Hogan of Syracuse, sister of Mrs. Nicholson, M.

ter and the late Mrs. James Samuel Anderson, John L. Hogan ct this Mre. M. Clark of Denver.

Funeral from. dence of Mrs. Carpenter, 064 Main street Tuerday morning, 8:30, and from St. Joseph's Catbedral at 9. Friends are invited.

cuse papers please copy. KERN-In this city, Nor. 3, 1906, Joseph husband of Anna, father of Mrs. Hires Valyer, Joseph, Rose, Edward, Alvis Kern. Funeral Tuesday at 8 o'clock the residence, 2025 Niagara street, sad Michael's Church at o'clock.

invited to Burial WADI this NEWS. 5 LATEST. SICK TWELVE FAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. HON.

FRANK S. BLACK. Former Governor Who Will Speak: at the Big Republican Meeting Tonight at the Lyric Theater. GOV. BLACK AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT.

Go Early if You Wish to Get a Seat and Hear Famous Speakers, THREE OTHER BIG MEETINGS TONIGHT. Lyric Theater--Speakers, former Gov. Frank S. Black, Senator Horace White, Cresswell McLaughlin of New York. Polish Alliance Hall, Broadway and Playter street -Speakers, Hon.

Lyman W. Redington of New and others. Town Hall, Grand Island Speakers, Loran L. Lewis, John H. Brogan and others.

Postoffice Hall, Tonawanda Speakers, Hon. John G. Wallenmeier, Hon. D. S.

Alexander, Hon. George Davis, Hon. John K. Patton, Alonzo G. Hinkley and others.

Four meetings. two in Buffalo, one Grand Island and one at Tonawanda, will wind the Republican campaign in Erie County, tonight. Of these, the principal course, will be that at the Lyric Theater, where former Gov. Black will be the principal speaker. With him will be Hon.

Horace White of Syracuse, one of the leading members of the State Senate, and Cresswell Laughlin of New York. As announced yesterday, the presiding officer of the meeting will be Ogden P. Letchworth, one of Buffalo's best known business men, a large employer of labor, and one of the thousands of citizens who, not ordinarily actively interested in politics, has felt constrained to take a hand this year to help save the good name of the Such is the reputation of former Gov. Black and the other speakers, combined with the fact that this will be the last meeting of the campaign, that the theater undoubtedly will be inadequate to hold the crowd that will want to be present. As many extra seats as can be placed will be in position, but even with these the accommodations will be overtaxed and those who want seats are urged to go early.

The doors will be open at 7 o'clock and the speaking will commence one hour later. Mr. Black will reach Buffalo at 4.45 o'clock and be met at the station by State Committeeman John G. Wickser and County Chairman Clark H. Timerman, Senator White and Mr.

McLaughlin also will reach the city late this afternoon. The following were added to the list of vice-presidents, in addition to those named in yesterday's NEWS: Hon. Daniel J. Kenefick, Hon. Edward R.

O'Malley, Edmund J. McCormick, William J. Burke and George J. Nagel. FATALLY BURNED AT FURNACE PLANT, While at at the Buffalo Union Furnace Company, at the foot of Catherine street, this morning about 7 o'clock, William Walsh, a laborer, 33 years old, of 209 Mackinaw street, was horribly burned.

He was taken to the General Hospital, where it was said l.is recovery Is impossible. Walsh's home is at 209 Mackinaw street. ADAMS -In this city, Nov. 3, 1906, Harriet, widow of S. Cary Adams, aged 83 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. SIPP-In this city, on the 2d John beloved husband of Kate Sipp (nee Fell), and father of Mildred L. Sipp, funeral aged will 43 take years, 10 months, 6 days. The place from the family residence, 162 Woodlawn avenue, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

Flowers gratefully Deceased was a member of Concordia Lodge No. 143, F. and A. and the Buffalo Orpheus. New York papers please copy, BUSCH-At Hamburg, Nov.

1906, Mrs. Emma Busch (nee Brunner), aged 36. wife of C. H. Busch.

Funeral Sunday, Nov. 4. 1:30, at the house and 2 o'clock from the Chapel at Blasdell. Burial at Armor, N. Y.

WARNER-Nov. 2. 1906, Richard J. Warner, husband of the late Minnie Warner (nee Brisco), father of Mrs. Frank Stanton, Mrs.

Edward Hoffman, Thomas William Richard 0, Mid Wagner, Warner, Funeral Mrs. aged from 54 the years, residence Croffuc 6 of bie son, 287 Babcock street, Monday aftermonths, 30 days. DOOD, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. Corning and Lawrenceville, N.

Y. papers please copy. Deceased was a member Bricklayers' Union. No. 45.

314 SHAVER-Mrs. Caroline Shaver, wife of the late Jeremiah Strode, died Shaver, Friday. 'and Nov. mother 2. Fu- of Mrs.

A. will B. be held at the residence of A. B. peral Strode, 127 Albany street, Sunday afternoon o'clock.

Deceased was a member of WilRichardson Relief Corps, No. 59, which conduct services. Interment at Palmyra, 314 this city, 1, ElisaO'Brien, wife of Howard C. HartWildem and Margaret of Mrs. George J.

Galli- BISHOP JOHN M. WALDEN. Cincinnati Churchman in Attendance at Methodist Episcopal Gathering Here. THE WEATHER. Record of temperature: 8 A.

M. today. .40 degrees 2 P. M. today.

.50 degrees Highest yesterday ,44 degrees Lowest yesterday ...38 degrees Local forecast for Buffalo and vicinity: Fair weather tonight and Sunday, with moderate temperature; fresh northerly to easterly winds, increasing Sunday night. Showers Monday and probably Tuesday. Unsettled weather will probably ca cause rain here Monday or Tuesday. BISHOPS TO ACT ON ANTI- JAP FEELING Sizzling Report on Situation in San Francisco Being Prepared by Committee. While the General Missionary Committee was busy working out the details of appropriations for home missionary work this morning, the committee a appointed to draft resolutions on the Japanese situation in San Francisco and along the Pacific Coast, was preparing a fiery document which will be presented and adopted late today.

This action is being taken in view of the prejudice against Japanese among certain classes of citizens in San Francisco, which prompted President Roosevelt to send Secretary Metcalfe to the coast. Bishop Hamilton of San Francisco appeared before the committee, it is understood, and declared that within a comparatively short time a Korean servant employed by himself had been In danger of bodily harm in the streets of the city, because of his nationality. Bishop Harris of thee committee is known personally to Japanese peror and has received decorations of the highest orders in the Empire. He is invited to all court functions, so highly is he thought of by the ruler. Rev.

Frank P. Hays, pastor of the Lindell Avenue Church of St. Louis, addressed the committee this morning. extending an invitation for the next meeting. Topeka and Seattle are prepared to enter the field.

Many of the bishops spoke in debate this morning on the question of cutting down the miscellaneous appropriations and devoting the money thus saved to actual missionary work. Bishop Bashford declared that, with money to double the number of churches, hospitals and working missionaries in China, he could double in four years the membership of the church that it has required 60 years to build up. There are 27,357 Methodists in China now. Bishop Thoburn, who speaks at Asbury Church tomorrow morning, is the authority of "The Christian Conquest of a text book that is in gen40 years in a missionary. eral use Sunday He spent TELEPHONE LINEMAN FATALLY HURT BY FALL.

A telephone lineman fell 35 feet from a pole Swan and Spring streets at 2:30 o'clock th' afternoon and was taken in an unconscious condition to the Emergency Hospital. Doctors think he cannot live. His name is unknown. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE, As she stepped from a trolley car at Main and Edward streets at 1 o'clock this afternoon, a woman whose Identity the police could not learn, was struck and knocked down by automobile 29.296, going south on Main street. She was placed in a doctor's" automobile and taken away before the arrival of the Emergency Hospital ambulance.

The woman is thought to be badly hurt. SENATOR DEPEW NOW IN FINE HEALTH NEW Nov. 3. -Senator. Chauncey Depaw was in town today at the offices of the Central Company looking well and in good spirits.

In a talk about his health Senator Depew said: have had a pretty long siege of something like. nervous breakdown from overwork and worry but my splendid constitution his carred me through and brought me in excellent "I am in town every day or two attending board meetings of the line which I connected officially and attending to private affairs the same AS all my life and I shall go to Washington for the opening of the sion and attend to my duties with more zeal and industry than ever PRESIDENT CASTRO WELL. WASHINGTON, MURPHY IN PANIC AT POPULARITY OF HUGHES IN STATE. Tammany Hall Forces Are Routed and Disrupted by Onrush of Anti Hearst Feeling, HEARST SEES SHADOW OF HIS COMING DEFEAT. NEW YORK, Nov.

from his third and Anal up-State tour. Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for Governor, plunged into the local campaign, and between 8 o'clock and midnight last night addressed three meetings in Queens county and six in borough of Brooklyn. Enthusiasm expressed in cheers, fire and other ways always associated with a campaign, was not lacking. Mr.

Hughes, in his speech, covered much of the ground gone over before in his address, not failing to attack the sincerity of his opponent, William Hearst. RESPECTS PLEDGES. Mr. repeated pledge he has elected, to Governor thee of all the people irrespective of party. He said that the country was enjoying an era of great prosperity, and the people wanted the good times to continue.

"We want more cpportunities to work, not he said, "and we want labor seeking the man, not man seeking labor. It is easy to unsettle conditions. We want a distribution of wealth, but a fair and just one." ECONOMY. "You want economical government," he said, "and you shall have it. We want not a single penny expended without a return to the public.

We want no graft- no petty jobs. We want no one getting anything from the State except where he makes a just return to the State. But, on the other hand, we want every dollar expended that is necessary to enforce the law. labor laws. I believe in our labor laws.

"I am for they enforcement of our I believe in our labor legislation: I believe in the wise policy of those laws. I believe in labor organization and the great benefits that have flowed from the wise conduct of labor organization. I desire to see everything done that can be done for the real benefit of our wage-earners. SHAMEFUL. "The crush that you find at the Brooklyn Bridge Is a disgrace metropolis.

The conditions of transportation in this city are a shame and I propose to find out as quickly as possible in a responsible way the proper method of procedure, and whether legislative or administrative action is necessary. That action, SO far as It is in my power as Governor BUSINESS MEN FAVOR ARSENAL. City Authorities Urged to Use It for Technical High The committee of the Chamber of Commerce, appointed to co-operate with committees from similar organizations and with representatives of the business and manufacturing, interests of Buffalo in furtherance of the plan to secure Broadway arsenal of the 65th Regiment for a technical high school, held a meeting late yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions strongly recommending the proposition and urging the city authorities to take favorable action upon it. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. opportunity, must sell In three GREAT, best West Side location: established trade; full stock confectionery, cigars, tobacco, laundry agency, papers, magazines, theater bill space; low rent; on trolley; four corners; will pay for itself in two months: only $400, worth $600; quick.

See Shipman Agency, Lewis Block, quick. 314 WANTED 119 S. good Division 'lathere. st. Call after 6 OST--At Shea's Theater, Friday evening, firet row in balcony a grey squirrel scarf; If returned to 319 Main st.

will receive a reward. LOST. -Bunch of keys. Reward, 5 Prospect OST- Gold bracelet Thursday evening, between Shea's and Huyler'e. Reward, News office.

ENTS' gold watch, cheap. 366 Walnut flat. CHIPPEWA furnished 132 warm roome; all conveniences. 314 coal heaters and range, cheap. 43 Highland ave.

social, Tuesday evening, by famous seven-piece orchestra, Institute Hall, Main and Virginia ste. Misses Farnham and Cowin. TISSES FARNHAM AND COWIN'S clang social Thursday evening, Orient Hall, Ferry and Grant sts; music by famous seven -piece Hawaiian orchestra. famous Hawaiian orchestra at Kener's new hall. 410 Connecticut dancing, 8:30, to 12, take Hoyt car.

PLAT. $15, Washington Inquire and 814 Virginia Mutual ste. Life all improvements. Didg. 314 FODERN seren-room flat.

Inquire 96 Chest. rent -machine shop or machinery for experimental work. Address News office -General housework, good wages; must references, Apply Oak 315 WANTED to Experienced wacher, reference. must Address be Stendy Washer, News office.g 315D for staple article WANTED poritively excels everything now on the market; workers easily make 13 to per day. Call'10 to 11, 705 Morgan Bldg.

315 WANTED st. Plumbers. Shanley Son. 127 -Polisher and grinder, Bergman Hardware Tool 103 Seneca st. WANTED bright large young color man, printing dress and appearance to call upon Buffalo would and good FETE to procure It, will be taken to give Brooklyn what it needs.

shall hold those who are responsible to me in in comservice to public. mission strictly accountable" for their "The business of government is too important to be made tributary to the demands of sensational journalism. "The evils that exist can never be corrected by shouts and hurrahs and headlines. They have got to be corrected by sturdy and serious effort by men who more anxious to build up than to MURPHY IN A FLUNK. Mr.

Murphy is blaming Mayor McClellan for the troubles that have beret Tammany Hall since the Indorsement of the candidacy of Mr. Hearst at Butfalo. It is known that the mayor violently opposed to Hearst, who has called him repeatedly in his newspapers the "fraud mayor," and "a little sneak thief." Colonel McClellan went to Buffalo personally to oppose the ambition of Mr. Hearst, and, it is said, that he has left no stone unturned since then to undermine the Hearst movement. Mr.

Murphy accuses him openly now of V8- ing his power as mayor to bring about the defeat of Mr. Hearst. He says that the mayor has 1 been sending John H. O'Brien, the commissioner of water supply, gas and electricity, who has long been his righthand man, to heads of departments over whom the mayor exercises the absolute power of removal with the threat that if they don't do their best for the election of the Republican candidate for Governor, their jobs will be in danger. As to the effect of the speech of Secretary Root on the chances of Mr.

Hearst there can be no doubt except in degree. If Mr. Root had said what he did on his own responsibility, the matter would have been considered serlous enough, for no one has greater influence in the section in which he spoke than the secretary. DENIES HEARST'S WORDS. NEW YORK, Nov.

Clair McKelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, replying today to a charge made William Hearst in 8 public speech that Mr. McKelway is 8860- clated with Patrick H. McCarren, Timothy Woodruff and Anthony N. Brady in a speculative land scheme, said: "The Brooklyn Eagle has no relation whatever with what Mr. Hearst calls the Harway Improvement Company.

I do not know what that company is, except that it is the name of something which Mr. Hearst is talking about in his speeches. MR. OGDEN WAS NOT THERE. An Investigation Shows the Man Overhauled by the Police Made False Statements.

1000 SYRACUSANS ARE HERE FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME. Students and Citizens Turn Out Loyally to Root for Their Team. special train from Syracuse arrived at the New York Central station at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon, bringing about 600 supporters of the big Orange, team for the football battle at Olympic Park this afternoon. Among the excursionists many co-eds, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Rogers of the University, all gay with ribbons and streamers.

A number of Buffalo Alumni met the Syracusans at the station, and after the long yell had been given, accompanied them to the different hotels. Ag a large body of rooters for the big university arrived yesterday, and on the morning trains, the number of visitors for the game was brought up to about 1000. Among those who came up on the special train were several prominent- citizens of Syracuse. Mayor Alan C. Fobes and his party, Including Commissioner of Public Safety R.

S. Bowen, W. A. Holden, Assemblyman George L. Baldwin and others, did not arrive on the special, but were expected to arrive later.

This afternoon the 66th Regiment Band met the students in front of Lafayette Square and accompanted them out Main street to Olympic Park. U. S. S. VIRGINIA IN COLLISION.

NORFOLK, Nov. 1-The battleship Virginia and the Old Dominion steamer Monroe, ta trom' New. York, the largest of bar line, was collision In Hampton Roads today, the Monroe ramming the Virginia's On Sept. 7th members of the police force reported and the NEWS published their statements that in searching for the perpetrator of a safe robbery on Tonawanda street they overhauled and questioned a man who gave his name and address as Benjamin Ogden of Port Chester, N. and at once released him on what appeared to be satisfactory proof of his identity.

It was further stated that he was in that neighborhood looking for iron molders to break a strike in the large works of Abendroth Bros. of. Port Chester, and that he was stopping at the Lafayette Hotel. Mr. Ogden wrote to the NEWS from Port Chester denying that he was in Buffalo at the time named and an investigation was set on foot which satisfactorily shows that Mr.

Ogden was not registered, as stated and that the police were undoubtedly deceived. The NEWS has assurances that other statements made in the case wore untrue. Whoever the man was he knew enough of Mr. Ogden and Abe endroth Bros. to make a plausible story.

The firm have employed from time to time a number of molders from this city in their large water heater foundry, and they are working now and from all reports are doin well and. are entirely satisfied with conditions at Port Chester. PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL the London office of the Associated Press and Richard Croker at Dumdrum, Ireland. The following dispatch was sent yesterday: Richard Croker, Dumdrum, Ireland: The Associated Press of the United States wants to know whether you sent the following cable dispatch: "McCarren: Congratulate you on manly stand you have taken, win or lose," signed "Richard Croker." Kindly reply. ASSOCIATED, London.

As Mr. Croker had not replied last night, a second telegram was sent today, requesting answer. It came in the following form: Sandyford, Nov. 1. Associated, London: See today's Freeman's Journal.

Cable to McCarren correct. CROKER. FIXING VOTING MACHINES. To Prevent Voting for Judicial, Nominees More Than Once. Voting machine experts are firing the voting machines do be Impossible for anyone to vote for tudiolar nominees more than once.

The work to the city la being done under the direction of Commissioner of Elections In the country the machines housed in places miles apart, which necessitates considerable traveling the experts over poor ronde ter. are using automobiles, in about. DIED. DIED. Rev.

Almon. Stengel will preach at Church of the Good Shepherd, Jewett tomorrow, at the 11 o'clock service. There has been no change in the of Charles J. Spaulding, who is serioualy ill in his apartments in the Niagara Hotel this afternoon word was brought from bedside that his illness is considered less. to St.

Louis to take UD new position. and chain and diamond cuff links. keeper to George D. Whittmore of the Telephone Whittmore Edward North, Company, presented for him has six with years resigned chief mold ani 3 N. P.

Geiger of New York City on the issues of the campaign na ture of at Florence Main street, Nov. 5, at 8 P. M. nominee, Samuel of the District, will also speak. Dr.

Frederick Gilotti of Reme Prime Minister of Italy, were registered at the They stopped here on their Falls. They were first rice-consul at New Rosa, second vice-contal LATEST BY WE ALBANT. Nov. Ready Fire Rating incorporated and the falo..