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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1908
Page
4
The Times advertises high quality want ads for jobs and services, emphasizing honesty and confidentiality. It invites submissions of trustworthy notices and warns against deceptive postings, under the telephone contact 1090 Bryant.
White House fears labor sentiment may tilt toward the Republican ticket though a Maryland source predicts James Reynolds says Bryan will win Maryland by 15000 votes. McGuigan of Piedmont West Virginia reports strong labor support for Bryan, while Taft backers hope for continued labor alignment with the GOP. Reynolds also notes Gov Hughey's broad appeal aiding the national ticket.
Washington reports the Osage Indian Reservation oil leasing dispute broadens with new statements. The 1866 lease to E B Fost and the 1905 statute are cited, noting Congress defined terms while the President determines royalty, with Interior asserting equal treatment of all oil firms.
George Cox predicts Judge on will win Ohio by about 125000 and Gov Harris by at least 75000, based on reports from friends and state observations. He also believes Taft will carry New York though he offers no gubernatorial forecast there.
Polls open 7 A M to 7 P M. If you are not registered you cannot vote on November 3. To participate in the next primary you must enroll when you register.
A circulated list claims to name individuals who donated to the Democratic National campaign fund, totaling about 220000 with 180000 collected. National Treasurer Ridder refused to review the list and said it lacked official sanction, while Mack said New York HQ had not released such details and official disclosure would come October 15.
Democratic candidates Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler and George M Palmer addressed about 2000 supporters in Binghamton New York highlighting Bryan Kern ticket momentum. Chanler claimed acting governorship while criticizing opponent Hughes and party inactivity while stressing closer government to people and opposition to Public Service Commission.
The Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union reported at its annual convention in Washington DC that it contributed $100 to the National Socialist Party campaign fund and $500 for striking bakers in St Louis. Resolutions denounced Herman Ridder, Democratic National Committee treasurer, for his alleged anti labor stance, particularly toward bakers.
An Italian laborer Alexander Comb, recently injured in Panama, arrives aboard the Alliance with artificial legs funded by the Canal Commission. He is joined by Rubens, a hospital clerk, and Vanderstop, a patient with malaria fever, as Alliance ferries scenes of maritime distress. The Alliance also reports the two masted British schooner with a rudderless state off Hatteras and requests aid from Norfolk.
Barnard juniors announce a social program for the college. They elected the Junior Ball Committee and the Junior Show Committee to organize a welcome party for the incoming class and a campus entertainment sequence.
The Republican County ticket nominees were notified at the club. Surrogate Charles H. Beckett spoke of near access to the poor and prompt administration. Edward S. Clinch chaired the ceremony with the Notification Committee and many lawyers supporting Beckett.
Father Knickerbocker, held by the Acorns at Thirty-ninth Street and Broadway in support of the Democratic State ticket, was released after an earlier cage scene with a croquet set and Pilgrim's Progress. The jail was demolished following a Times editorial.
Joseph H. Choate chairman of the Lincoln Centenary Committee has named the executive committee to plan the 100th birthday celebration of Abraham Lincoln. Hugh Hastings will chair the group with members including William Bristow Alderman Brown Cantor Doull Hedges Hubbard Johnson Low McGowan Metz Miller naval militia Pendleton Ridder Skinner Stoddard, with the Mayor and Choate serving ex officio.
Cardinal Gibbons addressed Brooklyn College students in his first speech since returning from Europe. He announced the pope’s blessing for the American people and bestowed it as students knelt in reverent reception.
Gov. Hughes urged workingmen in Webb City and Pittsburg to reject Bryan and back Taft. He criticized populist nostrums and warned against 30 percent production limits, arguing for prosperity through experienced leadership and Republican policies. He concluded his Midwest swing in Webb City with praise for Taft.
George Henry Payne Republican candidate for the Thirty fifth District Assembly spoke at a Friars dinner before a Hackett Theatre audience. He attacked Fingry Conners and referenced Foraker Aldrich Beveridge Lodge Taft La Follette and criticized rapid transit issues in the Bronx. The event was reported by Douglass Matthewson with Payne described as owner of The Bronx Republican and press agent for Hackett Theatre.
Several thousand attendees fill a mass meeting in Newark as Regulars and New Idea members unite in a harmony gathering. Speakers included Senator Everett Caley Shrievalty Candidate William Fellows Morgan and four New Idea assembly candidates stressing clean government as Essex County’s campaign focus. Judge Thomas L. Raymond presided and introduced speakers.
Rhinelander Waldo resigned yesterday as chief of the Aqueduct police force appointed by the Board of Water Supply. He has been nominated by Tammany Hall to run for Congress from the Fifteenth District. The relinquished position paid $2,600 and he will likely be succeeded by former deputy Douglas I. McKay.
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