The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Tim BROOKLYN DAILY TACTX. XLW YORK. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1004.

jnsr-ri i ANrovs KISCELLAXEOT7S PiT aa bora aal its tats EOOSEJtlT BETTING OOflS IS IN STATE I OR on vs. rail "frm Is-aaM-raaa al 4. law al f. n. RiKu-rK-lt and rf lb wi iii.r i Idaho for the Rerablicana.

M. I1hn ulf 7 ll 1 tfc IxriMa in tbie la U'dy ttM la llw If" aiia 1 nai ta lor It. l-ritio ra'a rtn.l- th Hale, l-al not by vc 1. 4 P. ar- ihat i'W 11 aiJ taat th- Kirat anj ul b-- Sf In lha lnh svt-et I-.

t. I hi of ni the l-n- rata Mo to a 'C iurali'y. Im rolytttur qj.aiioa .1 but cna la b- 10 the Ironi by lb larrno-1 .1 1 ra'ic Iea4-ra. who bar made it lb maia m. VJiriNf Tb raaipaiaa la iu 01 it ran-pana ana a toaaMrrabl d-M a a lt trujahl la a rli.M in.

ill-itloa Mormcn lrmo rai Ir alrntb la Jhe Mohawk Jin Apartment fiotel. Uashingfcn Attruxt. (wcn Qrm and Jlajajtite. ZTit ftarascmcst and filost JZuxunous in tht City. -in-ii rii.1 i i f-it i 111 lllN- 1,, l-M- I I- U1 firepro: and Tfcis- free.

r'tignut il.n 1.1: r.K-in iln flr-t I Tr imr i t' tUMnTS nil 'r Jhe fllthawk Co. Waltir M. M.iiuie' fid It, and ihia ta tla.aid by I The fight for fiiixemor. however, will be 1 i lb. i ME ALMOST DOUSLED.

Nearly 7 to I Apainst Parker Waa tha Figurtfor Big Wagere Thia Afternoon. S5.000 EVEN ON FIVE STATES. Tha Old Odds of 2 to 1 on Eoosevelt to Carry New York Statt Ar Alao Lengthened. Roosevelt money went begging to-day the heretofore prevailing odda of 4 lo 1. No Parker money could be found at that figure and the odda oa Roosevelt were almost doubled.

Nearly to 1 against Parker was the figure by 1 o'clock this afternoon, and the pros- necta were for the odd. to lengthen still a-i K.i more. Several big bets were made at odds of mora than to 1. After noon It waa not i 1 1 1U mo Manhattan, where aa low aa 5 to 1 was offered. A bet of 15,000 to tsOO on Roosevelt to win waa made shortly after noon by F.

H. Brooks, of 7 Wall street. Sheffield and Mc-Cullough handling the Tarker money. Many small beta were made at the same odds. Election betting la seldom very lively on the Curb In the morning, but the brokers there made It lively to-day with bets ot small mounts.

Tho bet that attracted more attention than any other was Sli.MIO even that Roosevelt would carry tha slates of New York, New ojose. Thrt Unih-rallr 11:. inap. ha'j loiiiliii vole. The Prohibition and So-nnada a ereal nahi in the northern mlii I al'or rotea are expected to be counties 00 tne eqjai iaa'n'n and couiraratively the fame as In former years, claim lo hava made inroa-ls on the Ki'i'uh- lican vore The li a lera hav I tliai anv defection in 'he norihern eirl of! ihe will l'e n.ore ofTsct by the I Ua IJeitiluaD uiajoriiHi in the lowr tier Of eonutife.

riaima from the rival headquarters le.id 'b the RepuU'i that Roni lt and and tha- Ptokea, H.piiblican. will probably 1' elected by a Kromly reduced uiHjerlty liver Black. "Wast Virginia Not Doubtful" Davis, iv v- k. ani November morrow, i elwtiou as ttovi'rnor by a large majority ana the. success of the electoral ticket on a closer margin.

Henry C. liaviH. thik vice presidential candidate, sends most encouraging reports to headquarters, and says the slate is no longer lo called doubtful, while John Cormvell claims his election by 10000 majority Thrc of ih five Congressmen are claimed by the Democrats. Democrats Claim Delaware. Wilmington, November 7 The Democratic leaders to-day are claiming Dela-WRre by a subsTiuiiial majority.

The Democratic lraders have rccen'ly been devoting much attention to the state ticket. Democrats Will Carry Maryland. Baltimore, November 7 Although the cam-! 1 Jersey, Connecticut. Indiana and West Vlr-1 torday morning, at the corner of Kent Tbla bet has been in the market for nue and North Twelfth street, several days with no takers. Charles H.

Two men who happened to be passing Marshall, of 2 Wall street, first offered 85,000 notlcd that she appeared 111 and bought. r- -v some brandy for her. The st mulant took even that the President would carry the pftect and 'she manaKed to go about hor statea named; with West Virginia left out. business. She did not get very far before Ho couldn't find any Parker money, so he I she again sank from exhaustion.

In this puign in Maryland practically closed on Sat-I rallty for Roosevelt, 60,000 for Hoch for urday night, meetings will be held to-day i Governor and slightly lesser majorities for in a number of counties and In Baltimore the rest of the Republican ticket. The there be conferences of the leaders in Fusiontsts (Democratie-Popullstl concede reference to important details of to-mor-' 50,000 for Roosevelt, but clnim the ptnte by row's election. The last uf the state cam- oO.OoO for Dolan for State Treasurer and the palgn fund was disbursed on Saturday and remainder of their state ticket by lesser this afternoon the ward executives ln the majorities. City of Baltimore will meet to receive the No ExcircmeKt in North Dakota, apportionment for their various bailiwicks. It is agreed on both sides that the cam-! Grand Forks, N.

November i ith palgn funds available this vear were smaller Prospects of fair weather there Is than in anv presidential campaign for many probability of a large vote to-morrow. Most years. Each congressional district has candidates and members of commit-compelled to almost wholly rclv upen Its are at home to vote and put tho few own resources. Both parties continue to i finishing touches to the work of the cam- St' kaj kt brrm aa4 aaa a saa.Wr of i ati.i I'. ratirib ao4 tank an a tift la ihari-taMe o-k lb, Inlrttneat am nas to-txwrr imeipt to t'eairierv Mr luVr aa a well (itei avaa Ihe lZalera Uutrirt.

DEATH 07 JOHN T. HART. Old Eastern Diatiirt Brsidrnt and Father of a Candidate. The announcement of the death of John Hart, aa old aad respected realdent of toe Eastern District, caused general rearet vhea became known this morning Sympathy was also expressed for William M. Hart, son of the deccaaed.

who la the Democratic nomine for the Assembly la I be Fourth Dis trict. He has been srlonly handicapped during th campaign becaut of bis fathcr a aerious Illness and the death of the Utter haa compelled him to ceaae all further efforts at conducting hia personal cauipaiga. low ui iricnua Ol me young canaiuaie. fc. hl hia Interests during bis bereavement will be looked after.

The d.alh of Mr. Hart occurred yesterday at bis residence. S9 Koaa street, where be and bis family bad resided for years. Hia death waa not totally unexpected, as he bad been failing for a long time. Mr.

Hart, who was born in New tork, was 69 years old. At an early axe he moved with his parents to Poughkeepsie, whare he lived until the death of both. He was thrown upon his own resources at the age of 14 and Immediately returned to New York, where he became employed by a firm of chair manufacturers and continued In that line of buainess until he was compelled to retire owing to sev eral strokes of paralysis which almost com Dletely disabled him during the past year. He was known throughout the furniture trade and was the first to Introduce the famous ateamer chair for the patentee. "Honest John Hart" was his title among the fur niture concerns in Canal street, where he was located for about thirty-five years, Prior to his first attack he never lost a day through Illness.

He Is survived by his wife and seven children John Dr. George William Alice Mrs. J. D. Mul-downey.

Mrs. H. F. Grogan and Grace Hart. Funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday morning at the Church of the Transfiguration.

Marey avenue and Hooper street, where a solemn requiem mass will ba celebrated. RUSH ON NEW BRIDGE. Sunday Crowds Necessitated Extra Cars. Most Patrons Traveled to Brownsville. The first Sunday of the trolley service on the Williamsburg Bridge brought a rush of traffic that was anticipated by the operating officers of the railroad companies.

Even in the cold and rain of early morning the. cars were well patronized, and the little terminal at Clinton and Delancey streets, Manhattan, was well crowded before 1 o'clock. When the sun broke through the clouds and Ihe day cleared the real rush was on. The residents of the East Side took the opportunity ot going out to see cousins In Brownsville. It cost 6 cents a head than ever before, and that waa sufficient excuse lor taking tho entire family along.

There were so many families that the B. R. T. officers had to order out extra cars on both Broadway and1 Reid avenue lines. Thesa cars helped bring a host back to their homes 111 Manhattan at night.

It was estimated that between 50,000 and 60,000 persons crossed the structure on the trolley cars yesterday. The three lines patronized to a great extent were those ot the Broadway. Hamburg ana tsusnwicK ave nue, which penetrate the thickly parts ot the Eastern District and Brownsville. The average number of passengers to each car was about thirty-five during the morning, but the number increased as the morning advanced. After dark the rush from Manhattan was great, but additional cars had been added during the day, and no great congestion occurred on either side of the structure, although persons with children found It uncomfortable to stand exposed to the sharp wind without the least bit of shelter on either plaza.

Everything worked smoothly, and as a result the cars of every line crossing- the structure were able to run on schedule time without delay. The cars of the shuttle service were also largely patronized. What little confusion there was, occurred over transfers at the station on the Brooklyn side. METHODIST MINISTERS MEET. Brooklyn and Long Island Association Discusses Conference.

The Brooklyn and Long Island Methodist ministers meeting was held this, morning In the Y. M. C. A. rooms, the Rev.

A. W. Byrt, presiding. Dr. G.

Downey delivered an able address on "The Doings, and Non-Doings of the Late General Conference." It wus a resume of the legislation of the conference and the commendable absence of po litical maneuvering In matters of 'election. During the discussion Dr. C. S. Wing expressed himsejf concerning the proposed consolidation of benevolences as at Impracticable.

Bishop Harris, missionary bishop, was Introduced, and made some telling remarks relating to Korea and Japan. He stated that Korea was asking for six single men and four married men as missionaries, and that Korea was at the gate of trie Kingdom of Heaven. He said Japan was fighting for Christian civilization; that all Christendom was ln sympathy with her, and that religionists of all creeds acknowledged that Jupan was fighting for national existence. The Bishop Is convinced that if ever a nation went to war with regret, it was Japan. Speaking of a recent Interview with Secretary Hay, he ruid him a great compliment by saying John Hay the greatest missionary living and wtis thankful for It.

Consid erable enthusiasm was manifested during the Bishop's stirring speech. Ho thinks Port Arthur will eventually fall, but that Its ultimate end will be delayed until after Christmas. JAMES H. SHANLEY DEAD. James H.

Shanley, of 338 Jay street, died at his home Friday night in his 51st year, of heart failure. Last January he suffered an amputation of his leg and had been an in valid ever since, though his death was un- .,.,4 fin iho rto nr hi. rfooih ha hod dined with his family apparently In as perfect health aB he had been for some time. Mr. Shanley was born ln the parish of St.

James and was baptised in the pro-Cathedral. He had for twenty-seven years been in the employ of the Consolidated Gas Company at their office In Irving place, Manhattan. He was an ardent Democrat and In his earlier life was an active supporter of Tammany Hall in Charles F. Murphy's district. For a long time he was a professional ball player, and a member of clubs In Providence, R.

the famous Flyaways and was on tho Mutuals when that club known as the New York Club. Mr. Shanley played ball with Ed. Hanlon and was well known ln the old Capitollne grounds. He belonged to Vlncentlan Council.

Knights of Columbus, and had lived in the Parish of St. James for the past fifteen years, being active ln the societies connected with the parish. He Is survived by his widow, who was a Miss Mary A. Scully, and two sons, Victor and Frank. The funeral services will be held at his late home to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, thence to St.

James pro-Cathedral, whore a solemn requiem mass will be held for the repose of hlB soul, trie Kev. ramer being tho The interment will be had In Calvary Cemetery. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Signature FOR SENATOR SIXTH DISTRICT CURkirj uk. ink a4 tit iwaWf CHARLES H.

CBRCTS. WHAT THE PREP'S SATS Or HIM: "Mr. Kbtota puMIe apirlted. rptrTrrfrtntr. capable an-l atraiahtf-Ywanl.

Urn ia il otlall-flrri for hat h- will hut. lo do at Aloany. houM he receive a rertincats ot election. Brooklyn iKdllorlal). "Mr- Kl'b'ta haa hM a number of Ifairtallva lh, rm tl raw n.

hM achivd distinction. N. T. American. "Mr.

Kttta a rare romblnattnn of tlrl mrrgy. uioi-t-umm, nblllly. ptmonal mnlril and unwrvtn loyally to party and frienda." umiKim mica NOT "LOCKED UP ALL NIGHT." Mrs. Kuth O'Neil, of Philadelphia, Seized With Fatal Illness, Was Taken to Hospital. A stylishly gowned woman, who gave her name as Mrs.

Ruth O'Nell, 28 years old. ot Chestnut street, Philadelphia, was fouud In a aemi-consclous condition at 8 o'clock yes- Bine wa" fouml. a Policeman and avemie gtatlon vbere was cbaTgei wlth Inlovlcotlnn aha (Wninait ih.r. nnl. l011g enough to give her name when she waa agalu drivea to lhe Herbert street station Xolicing her heavy breathing, the matron refused to put her in a cell and sent for surgeon, who arrived In twenty minutes.

Mrs. iiM wag ln the gta(loB house onl. lrom 8:40 A.M. to 9:00 A.M.. despite the statements In certain morning newspapers tnat ho wa locke(1 up as a dr(nk in a cell Examination at the hospital follnd her tno la8t Btages of pneuraonia.

She dled at 6 cioci(i Dut during the day made frequent calls for her mother, who. she sald, was Mrs. Lydia Thompson of 144.1 vine street, Philadelphia. The Philadelphia police were called up on the telephone, but Mra. Thompson was not known at that address.

Mrs. O'Nell's body is now in tho morgue. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION, Second Judicial Department. Michael Hlrsrhherir nrpxldlnp WIT lard Bartlett.

John Woodward, Alroet F. Jenka, Warren B. Hooker, Justices. November 14. Day calendar: 1..

Greenfield vs. Anderson. 129. of Wilson. vs.

Drake. 150.. Matter of Doelger. 177.. Matter of B.

U. E. R. va. Evening Herald Co.

191.. Reynolds vs. City of Mount Vernon. 197. of Gill.

199.. Frieze va. B. R. vs.

Groves vs. Frledt. 222.. N. Y.

Life Ins. Co. vs. Ch. of the Holy Coaa.

228. va. Luliey. 230. vs.

8. I. Electric. Co. 232..

Matter of White. vs. Linkert. vs. City of Mount-Vernon.

238. vs. City of Mount Vernon. vs. Herrmann Saw Mill Co.

i 240. of black. 338. reargument.) matter of Weeka. 242..

Kennedy vs. Place. vs. Kelly. vs.

Herrmann Saw Mill Co. I 245.. Cullen vs. Uptergrove. Guarantee and Trust Co.

vs. Fallon. I 247. va; Frenkel. vs.

Fargo. vs. Rowley. SOAbrams vs. Taylor.

251. of Qllfenther. vb. Star Co. 253.

vs. Star Co and another. vs. rress ruoiisiuui; o. 255.

va. Beard. vs. Hamilton. va.

Mllazzo. etc. 258.. Shaw vs. Feltman.

vs. Rogers. Ondrak. SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL, eikm -j maw.

Dav calendar, November a. toamuei a. jmhuuua, va. Mahon. vs.

Daniaky. vs. Waldbaum. vs. Ryan.

1562. vs. McNamara. va. Chesapeake Onto R.

K. 1349. vs. London Assurance Corporation. 1048..

Crook vs. Moore. vs. Coleman. IMS.

va. City ot New York. 1503.. Van Cott vs. City of New York.

1511. vs. Hayes. i 1513.. Van Cott vs.

Hayes. I "98. Building Co. vs. McNeill.

vs. Bowery Savings Bank. 1157.. Cox vs. Cox.

1391. vs. Kempinsky. Francalse vs. D'Ischla.

1509. Erdtmann vs. Equitable Life Assur. 600. 144s.

va. Marquand. 1465.. Kane vs. LneSl-r.

vs. Norrls. vs. Merk. va.

vs. B. H. R. It.

Co. 852.. Allen vs. Edson. 323.

vs. liarse, 1271 vs. Rerson. vs. Getner.

1432.. Wurster vs. Armneld. vs. Rothman.

vs. R. H. R. R.

Co. TlEFKRBES APPOINTED BY MARFAN, J.t Elllngworth vs. Nlebler Peter Mahonoy. ln re QuehlCharlps K. Terry.

Carnilchael v. O'Connor 1. F. Manning. Casey vs.

Nassau Construction Company J. Herbert Watson. COURT NOTICE. SUPREME COURT APPELLATE DIVISION. Second Judicial Department.

The commlttcu on character for the year 1904 will meet In the court room of the Appellate Division, Horough Hall, Brooklyn, November 15, 1904, at 10 A.M. All applications for admission to practice as. Attorneys nnd tounselors must attend, in person before, the committee and present certificates, duly Reknowledped, of one or more members of tlm bar, personally and well known to the committee, which certificates niust state that the applicant, is. lo the knowledge of the members cer-tlfvlng. of good moral character and must set forth in netaii me lac-is upon wnicn such knowl- Tbe committee call special attention to the re- I qulremcnt that there shall be a certificate from a lawyer known to some member of the commit tee.

It Ik important tbat this certificate snail stale facts and the ucoualniance with the ap plicant which justifies tho opinion expressed aa to chavacter. WM. W. GOODRICH, CLARENCE l.EXOW. DAVID F.

MANNING. Committee. Dated Kings County, N. November 5, 1904. GOODWIN'S ATHLETIC TRAINER.

Noted Actor Secures Andy Walsh, of 1 Brooklyn. (Special to the Eagle.) St. Louis, November 7 When Come-dlRn Nat Goodwin left for Cincinnati Sunday night he took a prize fighter with him, who In return for a monthly stipend of $150 and expenses, Is to make an athlete out of Nat. Andy Walsh, native of Brooklyn, is the fighter whom Goodwin has added to his company. Walsh resided ln St.

Louis two years, RICHMOND HILL CLUB WON. The Richmond Hill golfers won a re-markablo victory Saturday afternoon, from the strong Oakland team, the score being 23 to 0. Summary: Richmond Hill, I Oakland. Name. Sc.

Name. Be. 0 Dr. Coakley W. H.

Rachan A. Man N. T. (Irltlln ,1. W.

I-cher H. H. Man T. 8. Strong.

or. wruwn 31 L. M. Richmond aH. H.

Perk A. W. Rosslter Colgate 5IR. M. Llttlejohn lie.

Willi Total 23lTotal FOR VOTERS. 1'nllM Open To-morrow lit A. 91. I'olla Cluae at 6 M. 4.

i 0 0 0 0 15 CGNFINT US ODELL Both Sidaa Cartful About Giving Out Thair Figuraa in Any Datail. MUCH TALK OF FRAUD AT POLLS, But No iTidenco That Election Day Will Not Quiet Usual Claims of Populists. rM.A v. Governor Odell went homo to Newburgh I Ihia morning, where he will rote and gel the election returns. He addressed a meeting of the employes of a dry goods store right after breakfast, and then parked up.

Mr. Odell d'd not give out any figures on Ihe result, except to express confidence In the election of both Roosevelt and Higgins. At first the Governor declined to aay anything about figures, but finally he said: "Mr. Murphy will have to come up to the Bronx with more than 140.000 plurality it he expects lo elect hia candidate for governor, for the vote up state will more than cancel that." Then he said that he did not know that he had better be quoted on that, because he was not Riving out figures. In response to a question whether Hlggins would run behind Roosevelt, the Governor replied: "Not more than thirty or forty thousand votes." Mr.

Odell will not be back until after election and will get full returns lo Newburgh. More definite information concerning Odell's motive In accusing Judge Parker of being a trust promoter while talking against the trust Influence came out to-day. It Is understood that he blames Parker for approving of the Democratic state platform, which practically charges his administration with being a grabbing one, and states that the Governor himself rests under suspicion. His theory Is that a man who has been his friend for ao many years ought not to countenance the sort of campaign which has been conducted just to help himself into the presidency. He assumes that Judge Parker could not have believed the charges to be true before he was nominated at St.

Louis. The inspiration for Attorney General Cun-neen's attack Is laid to his disappointment at not being nominated for Judge of the Court of Appeals. The selection or Judge Cullen, Democrat, to be chief judge and the forcing of Cullen and Werner on both state tickets disappointed Cunneen, who claims to have had David B. Hill's promise that he should get one of the nominations. He expected Judge Herrick to be nominated for chief Judge Mr.

Cunheen has always been on friendly terms with Odell and it 1b said expected the Republican stale convention to concur in his nomination for the Court of AppeaU bench. His hot campaigning Is laid by the Republicans to disappointment on that score. With fair weather promised for to-morrow from New York to Buffalo, an extremely large vote is looked for In this city and siaie. wow mat tne speeches, except for one or two believed to be delivered to-day, have been made, and all preparations for getting out and protecting the vote have been completed, both Sides continue to express the utmost confidence in the result. The Democrats have been encouraged by the Eagle's forecast and the statement by Charles F.

Murphy, the Tammany leader, that he expected such large pluralities for Parker and Herrick in the Greater New York that he hesitated to give out the figures. Notwithstanding the unofficial polls and the Democratic claims, however. Governor Odell. who is chairman of the State Republican Committee, and William Halpln, chairman of the New York County Republican Committee, declare that the heavy Democratic vote In New York City will be overcome, with a good margin to spare, by the Republican vote In the up-state counties. An interesting feature of this year's campaign In New York Is the canvass made by Thomas E.

Watson, the Populist nominee for the presidency, and some attention was attracted to the claim of Melvin the Populist state chairman, that Watson will poll from 40,000 to 60,000 votes In New York. As is usual, the day before election brings out stories of colonization and alleged attempts to force through the votes of men not entitled to cast a ballot, but there is nothing to show that the quiet of the city is lil: to be disturbed. There will be a full force of poll watchers for each of the parties, every policeman in the city will be on duty and the courts will sit all day to settle whatever disputes may arise. The Democratic State Committee headquarters was pretty well deserted except for William S. Rodle, chairman of the organization committee.

Most ot the other campaigners had gone home. Entire confidence prevails. Herrick's election as Governor is regarded as assured. The Democrats this year have plenty of money to get out the vote. The amount distributed for this pur- pose Is said by up-state committeemen to be "satisfactory." It Is reported that they got $1,400 for each Assembly District, or something like $135,000 above the Bronx.

Two years ago they had little money and the Republican vote scored. This Is "dough day" at Tammany Hall, the day when the money for expenses is doled out to the leaders. In consequence, all the district leaders were on hand, with some trusted henchman, to get the canvas, bags of'money. almost entirely In small denominations, and the campaign literature, for the dUtrict. The leaders all spoke to Charles F.

Murphy, who was at his desk, and all reported progress. Mr. Murphy, asked about tho money. Raid: "Wo have enough for legitimate expenses." Further than this he would not particularize. Mr.

Murphy was asked about Governor Orlell's statement that he would have, to show more than 140,000 plurality below tho Bronx to carry the state. "Odell says a whole lot of things. I say nothing." Mr. Murphy replied. Charles H.

Knox, chairman of the law committee of Tammany Hall, made (ho following statement this morning at Tammany Hall: "I have evidence that within one hour after the Democratic organization handed to Sunerintendent Morgan a list of alleged colored colonizers ffll Information on tho subject was known by the Republican leader of the Assembly District. "I have evidence that the young lawyers who have been examining persons subpenaed to Mr. Morgan's office were not employes of Morgan, but were lawyers sent by tho Republican committee to Morgan to bo used for that purpose. "When these facts are coupled with tho fncts that Mr. Morgan has admitted that the information obtained by his deputies in regard lo registered voters was sent at once to a committee of Republican lawyers at the Temple Court building and there used by them to make motions to strike names from the registry lists, and with the further fact that letters written by Morgan to reglsercd voters, asking for information, were sent out and mailed by the Republican committee from the post office in the same building with the Republican National and County committees, and with tho further fact that, although Morgan's office is by statute to be managed In a non-partisan manner, no Democrat has been allowed to take any part In the examination of persons subpenaed to his office, but he has publicly stated that ho would not allow them to do so; it must be glaringly clear to any one that the powers given to Morgan under the statuto are simply used as an annex to the Republican stuto and county machines." DEATH OF THERESA A.

FISHER. Funeral services will be conducted this evening over tho remains of Mrs. Therem Antoinette, widow of Charles J. Fisher, at her late residence, 517 Bedford avenue. Tho Rev.

Dr. James H. Darlington, of Christ's Ciiuj'ch, Bedford avenue, will offlclute. Mrs. ol T.

It a t) final ulh.a ri.n lail" ih iai (d. ar ih ihe ha of ina aiat tukrt. tha L. raT hp.iir, lu.ik? no claim a to tha aaitLsl luki-i. A 1 l-o'h ttat tha day a'll di-iiuul 10 rt-krta from rk -r and bailvr.if'ris auj to inairuvunc 1 Tuf-1av.

Hulh nartioa a Ml makf a'rnuona efloria to im out a full von. Th ataihT 10. ta fair, ar.4 lu-ilnTion are thai it lU t-oniiuu ao l.t:.. ox'aihtT 7 At the Ih nim ratifl atate h-a i-iartra tn-day it aa aid thai ritoi ts lr all si'tmn t'l toe Hair ron iii in 1 11 t- Liiiui a 1 IV iii iur 01 ii to majoruy. rci.oria rereivrd at Itepubliran ni'f ht'ailqiirfrii'ra.

ii aaa atatrd. low that 1 tht Ri rubllrann ar unltfd aa n'vpr bifor and a done Rei'UtUi-nn vlory la anticipated. The SiH-laliiita expert to draw largely from PRAIRIE STATES. Both Nebraska Parties Confident. Omaha.

November 7 There wss no disposition at Republican state headquar- -oairinan Burgess expects to roll up for Roosevelt and Fairbanks the largest plurality ever given a national ticket. He also expects the state and leg- and st least lour Con- Itressmen to be elected by a. to pluralities. elect Barge and a fiieloo Legislature. Lincoln, November 7 At Democratic state headquartera the campaifjii activity continues and the Kusionfsts are claiming the election of George Marge as Governor by a plurality of from 5.000 to 10.000.

They alio insist that the Legislature will not be Republican. No effort has been made to carry the state for Parker and the fusion leaders admit, that Rooaevelt will have the electoral vote of Nebraska. The weather is perfect and promises to continue to-morrow. Kansas State Ticket Claimed by Both. Topcka.

November 7 The slate Is concede! to the Republican electoral ticket by a larg1; plurality, but both sides claim the ticket. The Republicans claim 100 000 phi Koosevelt and tile Republican state ticket will carry the state. SOUTHERN STATES. 30,000 for Democrats in North Carolina. Raleigh, N.

November 7 The outlook for to-morrow is for a sweeping Democratic victory with majorities ranging for both state and national tickets near 60,000. The general assembly will be overwhelmingly Democratic and at least 141 votes on joint to 29 Republican votes. Republicans concede the Btate to the Democrats by a majority of 40,000. Georgia Laughs at Watson. Atlanta, November 7 The feature in the political situation In Georgia is the claim of the Populists that their candidate, Tom Watson, will carry this state' to-morrow.

This claim is dismissed without serious consideration. A substantial Democratic majority is anticipated, with a total vote somewhat less than four years ago. No Opposition in Alabama. Birmingham. November 7 The Democratic state officers will be unopposed.

There are five electoral tickets Democratic, Republican, Populist, Socialist and Prohibitionist. The Democrats expect to elect all congressmen and carry the state by between 10,000 and 50,000 majority. Kentucky Democratic by 12,000. Louisville, November 7 Chairman Hager of the State Democratic Committee maintains that Parker's plurality in Kentucky will be not less than 12,000 and Is likely to reach 20,000. Chairman Ernst of the Keput) it nl.ln.a iKa di.I.

fni Prtncp velt. but manv Republicans declare that ir the national ticket is not successful in Ken- tucky they will materially reduce the plur allty given Bryan four years ago. 30,000 for Parker in Louisiana. New Orleans, November 7 The Interest of the whole state continues to be centered In the municipal election in New Orleans. Tho ticket of the regular Democracy is slightly the favorite.

The Republicans are taking interest in presiaeniiai ana congres- sional election. All the districts win be Democratic and the state for Parker by 3.00 majority or more. Tennessee by Heduced Vote. Nashville. November 7 Indications from all over the state show that the Democratic ticket will be elected, but by a reduced majority.

The Democrats will win in every congressional district except the First and Second. The legislature to be elected to-morrow will chooHe a United States senator. Apathy in Texas, Austin, November 7 The Democrat lo managers to-day Issued an address asking tho Democrats to vote the full Democratic strength. Owing, possibly, to the fact that the Democratic ticket, both slate and national, will carry, as usual, there was marked apathy on the part of the voters. This brought forth to-day's card from the Democratic nianageis, who fear that the vote will be so curtailed as to affect the representation In the next national con-! ventlon.

Usual Majority in Arkansas. Little Rock, November 7 The Demo-! cratic leaders announce that they are satls-! fled with conditions, and assert that the state will give the usual large majority for both the national and state Democratic can ilniates. mere has been lack of enthusi asm in some quarters, and the Republicans claim that the Democratic majority will be somewhat reduced. A large vote will be polled, however, if good weather prevails. ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES.

Both Parties Confident in Colorado. Denver, November 7 Tho Republicans will close a "whirlwind" campaign to-night with a rallv in this cltv. when KiUvni-fl fl Wolcott will make his only speech of the rampaign. Tno Democrats practically closed their campaign on Saturday night. Both parties are confidently claiming victory 011 the slate ticket, while the national ticket, is claimed for 'President Roosevelt.

The indications are that the weather will be pleasant and the vote heavy. Wyoming; May Be Republican. Cheyenne. November 7 Although the Democratic leaders expect to make gains over the vote of four years and two years ago, It ia admitted by well informed political observers that Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors will run ahead of the other Itipub-lican candidates and will be elected. The Republican leaders predict 8,000 majority for ways Renjember tho Full Name A aTal axauve irorao irjuinino Cures a Cold la One Day, Cripta 2 Days On every YTWX lox.

25e I li. fava i th day. In san has a the by the in The the of not a J. in of 1 t- aotiib.rtt louon.a. ahrra Mormoa tota Bravy.

ThrM-Cornrd Tight in Utah. I.ikf CilT. lah. Xiirmhw 7 AJJI- nil hiit'-meta hi iLjitird mm raia-1 in llah lo-day t'T Amoruan party mai.itfirra. mho rlaitn that In many Mormoa rtiiiri-ia mwiina hoa and churth Iradra xn'ttig instrui ttina 10 the ronarna-.

uona. Thi' ch.ir are aironaly drninl by Mormons. A number of rfi.rt o( illraal rrciairaiion in ill lkf i i'i bar alao tM-n aiadp and all thri' pama haw taken litixe aU'pa to prfvent Toting. Both Sides Claim Montana. Huttr.

November 7 Both Demo- crata and Rrpnhli ana laim Moutana to The chief linereAi in the state centers ihe bclweeu the Amalgamated t'opper Company and the Hcinie Interests. Helnie Is said to be supporting the Demo- cratic state ticket, while the Amalgamated Cornier Company is asserted to be non-parti Belting odds favor the success of tha Republican electors and the Democratic stats ticket. ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Quiet Campaign in California. San Francisco.

Nevember 7 The campaign practically closed In this state, although few meetings are to be held to-night. The contest has been conducted quietly. Much interest has been manifested, however, and speakers ot both the leading parties have addressed large audiences. The only stata cflicial to be elected In California is a justice of the Supreme Court, beside members of the Legislature. Chairman Stone, of the Republican State Committee, cliims California for Ro sevelt at least 50.000, while Secretary Wal-jh, of Democratic Committee, says his parly expects a plurality of 5,000.

Washington State for Eoosevelt. Seattle, November 7 The campaign closes Washington with tho state virtually conceded lo Roosevelt by from 23.000 to 30.000. Democrats, however, are confident that Turner will be elected Governor, and Democratic Chairman Godwin to-day expressed belief that the plurality of the Democratic candidate will carry along with him a host of others on his ticket. Matter of Plurality in Oregon. Portland.

November 7 The question pluralities Is the only one the voters of Oregon are considering. Some money is being wagered that the Republicans will carry the state by 30.000, but Democrats will ceiicede higher than 24.000, with he majority of Democrats believing thiit the Republicans will not reach this figure by 3,000. CLAIMS AT HEADQUARTERS. Cortelyou Expects -314 Electoral Votes. Democrats Look for 270, Sure.

The two national campaign committees are awaiting the tide of battle. Their final estimates have been made and the outcome duly predicted. The Republican claim ranges considerably higher than that ot the Democrats. Chairman Cortelyou sure of 314 electoral votes for Roosevelt, while the Democrats are willing to accept 270. Past experience has shown that modesty in election figures is as rule a good Investment.

"Bring your horns and blow, for we're going to, win hands said Urey Woodson, secretary of' the Democratic National Committee, when seen this morning at Democratic headquarters. "It's all over but the shouting. We've known it for the past ten days that Parker and Herrlck will win. Tho trend of feeling to Parker in New York is rctieoteri all over Ihe country, and we simply can't help winning." The members of the Democratic Committee were at headquarters quite early. Vice Chairman Delancey Nicoll was in charge at the Democratic headquarters and Urey Woodson, secretary of the committee, and G.

Johnson, member of the commltte for Kansas, also were there. Secretary Woodson entertained a number of newspaper men with stories to illustrate his confidence the result. Mr. Nlcnll. in a more se rious frame ot mind, expressed the opinion which has been given, that the Democrats would have a sufficient number electoral votes to elect Judge Parker.

Vice Chairman Sheehan, of the committee 7 he Waldorf-Astoria, where he has directed his part of the campaign for the past six weeks. The chairman of the Republican Committee came to National headquarters about 12 o'clock, an hour earlier than usual. Con siderable activity was observed around the headquarters. A great many men who had uu ttu actively at work in the campaign were in .7 A statement in reply to that given out by the Democratic National Committee last night, was prepared and issued by the rep resentatives of the Sound Money League of the campaign of four years ago. Chairman Cortelyou will receive the returns at headquarters to-morrow night.

Mr. Cortelyou was absolutely confident to-day. He tells his friends that It. Is a sure thing for Roosevelt, and that Juilgo Parker's assaults on President Roosevelt and on himself In the closing days of the campaign have reacted, especially as Judge Parker could produce no evidence after Ihe President's challenge. Speaking of Judge Parker's declaration that he had instructed the men who managed his campaign not to solicit or accept trust money a man at Republican headquarters said: "Such instructions were not necessary In Mr.

Cortelyou's case." John Byrne, who has been keeping up the Democratic Honest Money League in this campaign, made a statement to-day In which he said that, half of the Gold Democrats would support Roosevelt in this election. The doubtful states In this election are New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, West Virginia. Idaho, Montana. Nevada and Wisconsin.

Their votes arc claimed bj both sides. Secretary Woodson had a long distance telephone conversation with Chairman Tag gnrt, assured hlra that ho was confident or carrying Indiana. A telegram from John G. McGraw, of West Virginia, member of the National Committee, assured Mr. Woodson that that state would be in the Democratic column.

At Republican national headquarters confidence of success was expressed. Mr. Brooker. the Connecticut member of the Executive Committee-, and Governor Murphy, the New Jersey member of the committee, were at headquarters fur some time and expressed absolute confidence that their states would bo carried by the Republicans. FOR VOTERS.

I'olla Open Tii-morrii tit 41 A. M. I'iiIIk Clone at ft l. II. HIGGINS NOT MEMBER, OF K.

OF C. State Sscretary of Order Contradicts a False Report. Nicholas I. Clarkin, Stale Secretary of the Knights of Columbus, to-day authorized tills statement: "An iniprcsi-ion having gone abroad, and having been encouraged In eertuin quarters, that Frank VV Higgins, the Republican candidate for Governor, Is a member of Ihe Knights of Columbus. I wish It to be understood that this li not ho.

I presume that Mr. Hiuglus knows nothing of the effort that Is being made to encourage the Idea that Ik Is a member of tho Knights of Columbus, and I think that In Justice to him, us well as lo the order, the reports should be lieuled," a tacked on West Virginia this morning and the bet was taken at once by Tower and BnerUOGO. The betting on the result in New York State continued at about the old odds of 2 to 1 on Roosevelt up to noon, when the In- flux of Republican money caused a slight lengthening of the odds. Several bets of Wer made' and. 'W bet? 0t' $1,000 to $4o0.

a gain in favor of Roosevelt, The bets made on the race for governor, ihowed la gain in betting sentiment for Her- rick. The odds of 10 to 8 on Herrick were because of the scarcity of Hlggins money until one bet was made at $100 to $46. These odds fluctuated, however, and the big- gest bet in the early afternoon showed that Higgins money was loosening up. This was a bet of $3,000 to $1,800 on Herrick, the odds being at 10 to 6. Most of the betting was on the national election, mis was cnieny oecause tne nig- SIUB lueu ncm uoiuius out.

iui iv whereas the Herrick men wanted 8 to 10, or at least 7 to 10. One bet of $6,000 to $1,000 was made on Roosevelt In the late afternoon. Nearly all the small bets were at 614 to 1. FLEURDE MARIE WINS. Takes the First Race at Aqueduct To day From Cairngorm and Merry Lark.

-(Special to the Eagle.) Aqueduct, L. November 7 The Wood-mere for three-year-olds and upward at seven. furlongs, was the stake feature of, the. card! offered td-day. Named to sport silk iu it were such good ones as Damon, New York, Gay Boy, Lord Badge, Young Henry, Crown Prince, Scotch Plume and others, promising a good contest.

All of the other races had large fields and offered a fine medium for speculation. The track was fast and the crowd big. The handicap for mares of all ages, fourth on the card, at six and a half furlongs, had named in It Little Em, Mamie Worth, Ocean Tide, Mimosa, Graceful, Santa Catalina. This gave promise of a. hot finish.

Chart, first race; Oalmitorm. 112 (Shaw). 6 to 5 and 2 to 5. Merry Lark, 110 (J. Martini, to 1 stid 8 to 5.

Flyback. 100 (Kedfern). 7 to 2 and 6 to 9. Fieur da Marie. 102 (Hlluebraml).

6 to 1 and to 1. Austin Allen. 98 (Notter). 20 to 1 and 8 to 1. Kin Cole.

93 (Crimmln). 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. Novena. 92 (Sperling), 40 to 1 and 15 to 1. Calmness.

90 (J. T. Walsh). 60 to 1 and 20 to 1. Aniberjack, 88 (Schilling), 40 to 1 and 15 to 1.

Fleur dc Marie was quickest" to get Into motion, and with Austin Allen at her heels she cut out tho running. The others were In a compact bunch of which King Cole. Cairngorm and Merry Lark were most prominent. Fleur de Marie held her advantage to tne ena ana won witn something t( spare by a length and a half from Cairn gorm and Merry Lark, both of which came fast and fought it out for the place, Cairngorm getting the verdict by three parts of a lengtn. Time, 1:13 2-3.

Chart, second race: Glisten, 100 (Htldebmnd). 9 to 2 and 8 to 5. Aunimaster. 104 (Phillips), 15 to 1 and (i to 1. Clovcrland, 111 (Redfern).

13 to 6 and even. (Jraigdnrrtieh, 104 (Cochran), 100 to 1 and 40 to 1. neynoie, im (Martin), 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. Sir Shep, 9(1 (Sperling), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. The Southerner, 9S (Travers), I to and 2 to 5.

Bouvler, 92 (Olandt). 60 to 1 and 20 to 1. Hrooklynlte, 91 (Notter), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1. The Southerner won with Glisten second and Cloverfleld third. Time, 2:15.

AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. (Special to the Eagle.) Race Track, Aqueduct, L. November 7 The entries for the races to-morrow are as follows First moo -for 3 roar olfls and uuward: aelHntr with $700 added, of which $1(0 to the aecond and lou io me inira. oix furiongs. Name.

Wht Name. Wlit. Foxy Kanp l'l'jRiRht and True 10l Moments tiver Days J04 nonner ivvi uuKPaom ju' Mnnto Carlo lutfl uw Hepoer 101 Rob Roy 1031 Lord of the Vallov. M4 Henrv HO The. Husuenot 1081 Memphis Kor Luck 1051 Astarlia Old England 105iFt Tu Hrute Orlskuny lu4iBlue and Orange.

106 Recond race For 3 year olds and upward; steeplechase handicap: with $800 addci of whli-h $12) to the second and S75 lo the third. About two miles and a half. Name. Wht. Name.

Wht. HlKhwInd 110! Louis no Hilly Roche 1071 Null Blanche 107 Sllverfoot 107 Revane 107! Belle Metal 107 Arietta. 1071 Schoolmaster 110 Ben Crocket 107istnlker 107 Third race The Creedmoor; for 2 year olds-, with ll.oou added, of which to the second and $100 to the third. Six furlongs. Name.

Wht. Name. Wht. Pirate Polly 1041 Allumeur- 100 Hluoher l(j7Calrngorm 112 Oxford 1071 Ambmlack 107 Austin Allen U211nspfratlon 87 Fourth race The Election Day Hunriicap; for all nfyes: with J2.5CO added, of which $400 to th second and I2J0 to tho third. One mile and a furlong.

Nome. Wht. Name. Wht. Dolly Spanker 108 Israelite llllEuaenla Burch Ostrich 90' Sonoma Belle 100 St.

Valentine 951 Fifth race For 8 year olds and upward: selling; with $700 aiMi-d, of which $100 to tha second and $00 to the third. One mile. Name. Wht. Name.

Wht. Neutunua llOINamtur Falmouth 1031 King Pepper 100 Jako lilRiFlamtrujla 100 Atwood 98! Red KnlBht Ill Alicia IMiVVIilte Ohnst 1U5 Fulihurv 100 Stuvve- 1001 Sixth race For maidens 2 years old; with $100 added, of which $100 to the second arj $50 to the third. Six and a half furlongs. Name. Win.

Name. Wht. Red Ruler 108IMnster of Craft 108 Hen Lothian m8' Roderick Dhu Uncaa WS'Cnurler 105 Jericho lOHIUehl Noto 111! Priority 1081 Jnly Ono 108 Miller's lJu, lftfi 1'8 io7 claim the state, but the result is regarded I as a foregone conclusion for the Demo crats. Republicans Expect 300,000 in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, November 7 The political atmosphere In this state Is unusually calm, due no doubt to the general anticipation that the customary Republican majorities will bo voted.

For a presidential campaign there has been less activity than might have' been expected. Republican managers express the opinion that a full Republican vote will be polled and that Roosevelt will have a majority exceeding 300.000. It is predicted that the state's delegation in the House will consist of twenty-nine Republicans and three Democrats. MIDDLE WEST. Both Sides Claim Indiana.

Indianapolis, November 7 Indiana will tomorrow elect a full set of state officers and a Legislature which will elect two United States senators. The Prohibitionists are making large claims on the increase in their vote. The- Republican managers are confidently claiming the state by from 20,000 to 35,000, while the Democratic managers are making even more confident claims. Illinois Democrats Hopeful. Chicago.

November 7 With the activities of the campaign practically at an end, today was devoted by the state leaders of both parties to revision of the forecasts on the latest reports the state, and in preparing tp bring out the vote in Chicago. Nothing Contained in the state reports materially changed the outlook for either the national or state ticket, Republican leaders claiming a plurality of 120.000 for Charles 8. Deneen. candidate for governor. While the Democratic managers do not bind themselves to figures, but reiterate their confidence in Democratic success, laying more stress on the presidential campaign than on the state contest.

Both PeA and La Toilette Confident. Milwaukee. November 7 Tho political throueiiout Wisconsin was wound up to-day with speechmaking by adtiereiita of all the parties interested. Governor La Foliette rested in Madison, having made his last solicitation for votes before the University students on Saturday night. Senator Spoouer has arranged to close the campaign for tlte fcoticld Republicans with a speech In Superior to-night, while John F.

Ficerty of Chicago and David S. Rose aro Ihe chief figures in the final speechmaking planned by thw Democrats in Milwaukee tonight. The La Foliette Republicans and the Democrats are both confident as to the result in the state. Democrats Expect to Win Governorship in Michigan. Detroit, November 7 With Michigan conceded to Roosevelt and Fairbanks by probably the largest majority ever given a Presidential ticket.

Woodbridge N. Ferris, ths Democratic candidate for Governor, is today making the final addresses of his strenuous campaign. He speaks at Grand Ledge and Greenville, finishing the campaign with a speech to-night in ills homo city, of Big Rapids. Fred N. Warner, tho Republican candidate for Governor, winds up his campaign with an address to-night in Pontiac.

Confidence was expressed by tne chair' men of both state central committees to-day es the outcome 01 tne contest to-morrow for Governor. The Republican State Com- mVee is still continent or electing a full Republican congressional delegation. Dem ocrats, however, do not concede this, claiming the eioctinn of their candidate ln the FirBt District with possibly others. Democrats Claim Eight Ohio Congress Districts. Cincinnati, November 7 The Republicans adhere to their claims that.

Ohio will give Roosevelt the largest plurality the stale ever gave a President, the highest being 611.038 four years ago. They even predict that their average plurality of at stale elections: for the last fn years will be maintained, if not exceeded, and that ihey will hold 17 of the 21 congressmen. The Democrats claim the reports now are much more favorable than when the forecasts were made last Saturday. They have been conceding the slate by iiO.000 and now say the Republican plurality will be less than eight years ago, when McKinley's plurality was 51.0110. The Democrats have been claiming six conerreps'onal districts.

Now thy say if the drift of the last two days continues they will elect eight congress-men ami double their present representation. fCpl'JaSfllonal E'P dohrd wl23 Democrats Confident of Three Iowa Representatives. Ties Moines, Iowa, November 7 Uepulill-con campaign managers are Hluii'llng by Hhelr original estimates, giving Roosevelt plurality In Iowa l'rnm 123,000 to 160.000. The Democrats claim the stale will nut give Roosevelt more than 511.11110. In Ihe three doubtful congressional districts, where there has been any semblance of a fluht Ihe Sixth, First and Second it is practically 1 I II.