Registration Gains See Slight Uptick in Second Day
The second day of registration shows a modest rise, bringing the total closer to the 1904 level though still 21,246 behind. Day two adds 3,425 registrations, indicating growing voter turnout.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1908
Page
3
The second day of registration shows a modest rise, bringing the total closer to the 1904 level though still 21,246 behind. Day two adds 3,425 registrations, indicating growing voter turnout.
Judge Taft addresses St Louis urging regulation of capitalized corporations and opposing a new moral code. Bryan pins the panic on Republicans in Cedar Rapids. Hughes tours the Dakotas and Omaha stirring Middle West support. Hearst rests in Goldfield before tonight’s address. Sheldon urges Roosevelt to campaign. Hitchcock heads to Chicago. Mack suffers a minor collapse. Voter registration shows a two day decline. Georgia state elections are today.
Registration over two days in New York City fell short of the 1904 presidential year by 21 246. A 95 000 drop on the first day partly due to Yom Kippur kept Jewish voters away, but the second day added 3 425 to reduce the gap. City totals show Manhattan and the Bronx 99 666, Brooklyn 65 020, Queens 21 489, Richmond 4 150 for the second day. combined two days reach 407 046 versus 429 192 in 1904.
North Sydney Nova Scotia reports Commander Peary, buoyed by good ice and seas, pressing toward the Arctic goal aboard the Roosevelt.crewman Henry Johnson, injured in a collision near Etah, relays details of walrus hunts and Eskimo transports as ships advance toward Kennedy and Robinson channels before winter.
Albany dispatch reports Col William F Fox warns old fires continue smoking and crews remain at work as weather remains hot and windy. He urges forty eight hours of rainfall and notes patrols along railroad lines. A Public Service Commission inquiry about coal elimination for trains and forest power options is slated for next Monday.
Elisha K Camp, city lawyer, injured July 8 when a stateroom door aboard the Sandy Hook steamer Asbury Park struck him, is declared out of danger. Wounds have eased, convalescing in Atlantic Highlands, six months off from law practice. He was Republican candidate for City Court justice in 1897. He is a member of the Bar Association and Loyal Legion.
Prize fighter Terry Mc Govern was arraigned in a Richmond police court on a charge of assaulting friend E F Brannon last night. He told Justice Crutchfield he liked the kid but tired of his foolishness and swung a corkscrew punch to teach him his place. Brannon made no charge but admitted striking back. both were discharged. The two fighters, nicknamed McGovern and young Corbett, are under contract at the State Fair to finish daily bouts.
Federal Judge Archibald orders Sheriff Lane to show cause within five days why Thaw should not be held in contempt for failure to produce him in Pittsburg after the White Plains sanity hearing set for Oct. 12. Mrs Thaw and her daughter visit Thaw at White Plains jail while his lawyer and ex-Gov Stone also meet him.
Brooklyn private detective Jacob G Hamburger indicted for perjury was ruled a judgment debtor by a Riverhead jury for falsely arresting John W Andrews of Brentwood on theft charges. He must pay Andrews 250 dollars for false arrest. A 12 year old boyEdward erzern was arrested as a firebug after allegedly setting a fire at a freight yard causing about 200 dollars in damages.
The Illinois Society of New York will hold its annual dinner and reception at the Waldorf Astoria on Friday evening with Senator Hopkins as guest of honor. Elbert H. Gary will preside as master of ceremonies. Short speeches are planned by many distinguished Illinois natives living in the city.
The Presbytery of Westchester met in Tarrytown and during recess visited Lyndhurst, Miss Helen Miller Gould’s home. She guided the tour, highlighting mementoes and relics connected to her father’s early career.
William H. Taft wrapped up a St Louis campaign swing with a colossal Coliseum rally and open air address at Clayton then East St Louis. He faced a crush at Planters' Hotel and joked about Briareus with two hundred arms as he avoided being overwhelmed by supporters. He defended his record on unions and said no campaign funds had yet been raised that could embarrass anyone. He later attended the Veiled Prophet ball and continued on to Missouri towns after Macon.
Taft spoke to packed halls at Moberly and St. Charles and addressed Montgomery Warrenton crowds. He defended capital aggregations but condemned monopolistic price control, urging federal oversight, frequent reports, and prosecutions to curb law violations.
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