Nassau County Review 19121018

              Nassau County Review
1
Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912
12 Pages
No. 51
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
Kor President,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
For Vict' PreBldent,
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN
I'oii (i()\i:i;N()i! JOI! i;. ni:i)(;i:s
of Ncw York
"Tovr
LIEUTENANT (K)VE]!N()it JAMES W. "SV.\l)S^V()l:TH, .JK.
of ( rl>ll(\sc()
FOl; SlX'ltETAllV OF  ST.VTE
EU.VNCIS M. illdO
of Wiitcrtown
FOR CONTKOELEK WILLIAM I). Cl NNJN(;HAM
of Ell.'iivill.i
FOR STATE TREASURER WILLLAM ARCHER
of Wostdu'stcr
FOR ATTORNEV (IeN 1:RAL MEIER STElNliRJNK
of Rrooki.Mi
FOR STATE ENCINEER Ej;.\NK M. WTIJJAMS
of ( )r:ili(4P
FOR JUS'llCK COUKT OE
A I'J'EALS
FKANK H. HISCOCK
of Oiiortil.ij^a
FOR MKMKEK OU CONC.KESS
FREDERICK C. JIICKS
of Fort Wa.sliiiit;ton
FOK SENATOR (lEOKCE L. TflOMl'SON
of Kiiit,'s I'iirk
FO R M i: M1 jeITcTi'' a ss 1-: M R L V
JEREMLVlf WOOD
of li.Mil.n.ok
Children'a Sctieol   Stockinne, 10-iii>-'2i>c
pair Ladies' Hosiery, 10-15-250 pair Men's Socks, 10-lB-2Bc pair Outiiii; or Domet Flannel, (i-8-lOc yd. Bleaciied Muslin, 8-9 lUc yd. UnLleactied Muslin, 7 S-yc yd. Cheese Cloth, 5-tJc yd. Cotton Flannel, 10-12-1 4c yd. Pt'rlcaine, Sateen and Cambric Linings Dressrnakers'   suppliea    and    r.otionx. Seaman'a Reliable  Dry Goods Store.
It
Were you at nockville Centre the day of the tournainei.t? If so, no doubt you or somo of your friends were cau(;ht by the moving picture man. Cimie out and see yourselves or your friends in ^uod, bright niovinj^ pictures. Thc pictures will be shown tonight (Frfday), Oct. IH, at tho Crys¬ tal, the house with a reputation.        It
Ste our adv. in this issue; all our suita and coats fdr men, women and children, shoea and furnisliin^^s so liberally reduced in price that it's an actual fact that each *1 you sperid will do almost double duty. Iturasch's Dept. Store, Freeport. It
Everyone can help to make his home and village a portion of a beautiful park with a few trees, shrubs and planta properly arranged, and at small expense, secured at John J. Randall's Home Nurseries, Lena Avenue, Free- port, L. I. _
Single copies of the Review for ."sale at Gi> nblatt'a, Ruilroad Avenue; Kiefer a, Naaaau County Review, Da¬ Silva's, Braithwaite'a and Gobetz's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf
A good hair brush ia both a luxury and a neceaaity. If you get one of the kind that Smith & Bedell sell, you will receive beat quality at a reason¬ able price, ,    It
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGH WALTER TIDE TA BLK (Governcr'a Island, which ia as near
thia locality aa can be aecured).
Friday, Ocf. 18,   2:19 a. m.
Saturday, 19,   3:20 a. m.
Sunday, 20.    4:08 p. m.
Monday, 21,   4:45 p. m.
Tuesday, 22,    5:19 a. m.
WedneKcJay, 23,    5:49 a.m.
Thursday, 24,    0:20 a. m.
' Friday, 25,   6:55 a. m. ]
' Saturday, 20,    7:32 a. m.
i     A   regalar   meeting of  the   Village i Board of 'Irustees will be beld this Fri¬ day evening at 8 o'clock. I
The new roof on the I'laza, corner Grove Street and Clive boulevard, is nearly cotr.pleted.
Henry MacDonald was 6*worn in as a lawyer before the Appellate Division Thursday of last week. — Observer.
Alpha Council, D. of A., will hold a' nminiii^t' pale on Friday and Saturday of lhi." w»ek, (Jet. 18 ar.d 1',', in the store .«outh of the Freeport Iiank.
Mra. Morris Miller celehrated her jirtliiiay .Monday of lust week. The event was (juietly observeii with her family, including her dau^^hler from New York.
Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas havs m(jv'id from the house they formerly owned <in Her},'en Place, to the one recently purchased of Mordon Feck on Noilh Lorg IJeach Avenue.
'I'uesday afternoon a hack horse j driven by Hurry Chilton threw himself by t^teppirig on a piece of a shingle in front of the Flaza on Grove Street. • The horse stepped on the end of the shini^le, throwing it between his front legs, and trippin-g him. He fell to the roadway knockirig the skin nil his left hip and just above his left eye aa well as breaking one of the shafts. After unhitching him the horse waa soon on his feet again.    , j
Louis Gardner,   colored,   was   taken; to Nassuu   Hospital    Sunday   evening,! with several wounds on his   head   and | shoulders, aa a result of an altercation with Fdwar I Reynolds of Baldwin and John Jarvis of this village.     Reynolds was   arreated    by    Chief     of    Police Hanse, (apt   Dunbar and Oflicer  Coz-j zens, charged   with    the   assault.     Hei aomitted hitting Gardner, but claimed j he riid   ii    in   self   defense.    He   waa j taken    before   Justice   Edwards    pnd! conjinitted to the   Nassau County Jail, i wiiliout bail, to   await   the   result  ofi Caiihier's injuries.
•larvis was also held without bail un-; til iiixt Monday.
In the Flre Department
Matters of Interest to and about tha fireman in our local department byH.
depa E. P.
!¦ i.-heriiien and residents of the sec¬ tion al the end of Woodcleft Canal Wl re given an anxious couple of hours Siiturday afternoon, when the lishing Imat "lalcon," in charge of Capt. living Lllison, was lost track of. The "."^elnada," Capt. Carman, and the "Ctiptaiii Joe," Capt. Joe Kaynor, togeiher with the Falcon, had been at tbe hire dand wrecks blackfishing, and were forced to give up on account of !i heavy wind and sea which sprung up. The luiais arrived safely at Jonea Inlet and the Selnada and Captain Joe rode the se.t all right, but the Falcon WU" less fortunate and one of the heavy swells when it receded threw the lio:ii back 111 such a position that the .rudder wns snapped off short, Capt. Elll'son iinnieiiiately i acked hi.s boat out of rench of the heavy seas and waited for assistance. The crew of the Slioi'. Heai-h Lifo Saving Station came nut in their power boat and stood by to give .i>sistance, but were not nee,led, a-i 'he Captain Joe, after wait¬ ing |) reason tbie tune for tho Falcon to ;ip|ieLir. I.ad been sent out to look hit lip, :ii ll tl¦l^e:| her to the dock.
AlltiouL'li >>'ung at the business, Cup'ain Kll'son bas heen complimented by his passengers for his level headed- ness iit luindling the boat, as the se: which was nmning by this time had beeome a treimndeusly heavy one.
U'omaii a Wliite Niibuck Loots are now having a reaily sale. We have thewi for ,¥3.50.
High tan lacu walking Boots are al¬ so il' ai'tivi' demand. Prices range fl on, .¦?.!. 50 to $5,00.
hashi, liable family footwear.
"Onyx" Hosiery.
Charlea p. Smith.
Pictures of Firemen'a State Tourna- niei't at Rockville Centre will Le ex¬ hibited at the Crystal tonight (P'ri- dav), ('et. IS. Thia picture was laken especially for this show. It
Church Notes
Subject   of   S«rinonSt   S«rv{c«s  of  tha   w»«k
and othsr doings in tho churchoc
and church sociotloa
Local Topics
The quarterly meeting of the depart¬ ment was held in the engine house on Thureday evening.
The report of the Firemen's Day Committee ahowed tbat ttrere had been sufficient receipta to defray all the ex¬ penses of the day with a slight balance.
The proposition of the second annual dinner was discussed at length and the chief waa directed to appoint a com¬ mittee to see what could be done to¬ ward providing a dinner at a moderate price.   ¦
It was decided to appoint a cop'mit- tee of t»Ko from each of tbe companiea of the department to form an athletic association to be composed entirely of department n.cinbers. This wiuld un¬ doubtedly be to the advantage of all tbe con panies concerned, and the mem¬ bers present were enthusiastic over the project.
At the invitation of the chaplain it wa.s decided to hold a memorial eenvice in tbe Pre.-^byterian Cburch some time betore January 1.
The seeming unfairness of the ma¬ jority of thejudges at the Southern N. Y. tournametit was discussed ;it length and although nothing can be done in the remedying of these conditions, many of the members are of the opin¬ ion that the Ireepot t companies, who always follow the rules strictly, and who havenever had a protest lod.ed against them, ehould refuse to partici¬ pate in any more contests run under e.Nisting conditions.
Ever Ready llose Company held a smoker at their meeting last Thursday evening with a large attendance of their members at:d the meinbers of the departinent who hud been attending the department meeting in the engine house.
Villajie Preaident Hanse was the guest of the evening, and the boya from Hose 1 managed to make the ev¬ ening lively after the refreshments had bsen cleared away and the "corncobs" passed. Before the gathering broke up. Photographer Khodes took a (lanh- ' light picture.
The annual drill of   the  depiirtment
ia to be held at   the   old   Grove   Park
Hotel, Long Beach Avenue   and   Rose
Street, this Saturday aiiernoon at 3:30
j aharp.
1     All exempt firemen living in the vil- i lage of Freeport, whether of the Frce- \ port Fire Dept. or not, or all members ! of the department entitled   to   exemp- j tion, are invited to attend ihe ineeting to bp held ,'it the Truck Hou.'-e oo Wed- j netday, evening,   October   30, for   the purpose of   forming   an   exempt   tire- men's association.
!     I received the   following   reply   to a
: letter sent to "The Firemen's Her¬ ald," asl irg them if they cij'uld give me   any information in   regard to   the
' Fire   Prevention Show   scheduled   for
¦ Madison   S(]uare Garden,   October 3 to
; 12, and which waa not held:
; Mr. H. K. Pearsall,
I      Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir:—
' The September 28 issue of the Fire¬ men's Herald contained the following item, which answers fully your letter of October 14:
I "A. A. V. Storey, secretary of the Fire Exposition and International Con¬ ference, which was to have   been   held
' in Madison Square Garden October 3 to 12, announcea that the date for the opening hus been p(jstponed to Decem-
: ber 10, He atates that thia uction is taken with the knowledue Ihat it will greatly benefit the lire prevention ()uestinn. aa it will bring important European interests thut could not be obtuineil fir the original dates." Yours.vety truly, \ h'ireiiieirs Herald.
A re ,ular m >eMng of the Kire Coun¬ cil wus held Wednesday evening at headiiuarters, wi en a lol of routine business was trun^a-'led.
I Special aale in^^rdi'es tins week : and next at Wuhlen m iJelieat.ssen, 71 South .Main Street. Imported boned, large cans, regular pnee 2.'ic, now 20 centr. Imp. brand, sria'l cans, reg. price 15 cents, now/ 2 cann I'or 25c. Imp. Smoked Norwegian kia.uinea,'reg. price 12c, now 3 cana for 25c
 Advertisement
DaSilva'a W. Merrirk Kd. Si,ore Cylinder Coal Sto%es, $3.i)5 and op Pot Stovea, J2.26 and up Kitchen Stoves, $9.75 ai I up Stove Pipe and Elbows, I oc ai.d up Stovii Boards, 49c and ui Galvanized Coal Hods,  2,'ie up It
Mrs. J. E. Mount ia Irader for the Young; People's Meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, "Christian Sociability."
Freeport Coal Co., aucceaaor   to   W. '¦     Coming to the Crystal next Wednea- P. W. H:dr, the largest   coal deal.-r on   "^aj- ^cL 23, "Fire at S a,"   showing
Lore   Ishiiul.    The   cheapeat   pla^e to  « *hip afire at   aea.    A      its   horrora
._j  u 1  r. ^,^^  |.pg]
It
buy coal.    Exclusive dealer in aome of the best graded of coal. It
and heroiam shown in P. feature.
Pictures of the Elka aize or S X it) can be Stafford Studie.
I     Plush and Fur  Robes Fair,   postal   and Auto uae.    Horae Bl had   at  The : road and atable.    Variet, iand atylea at   lowest   pi,' Advertiaement' £>. Smith.
Long or short runs by automobile. Acme Aoto Rental Co., 'phone 796 Freeport. tf  k'reepurt
Competent   men   drivQ   oar     cara. | Atir.e   Aulo   Rental Co.,   'phone   796!
Long or sbort   runs by Acme   Auto Rental  Co.,
tf Freeport.
' tr Carriage ikei!) for tbe of patterns > .    Charles
aut. mobile.
'[ibone "796,
tf
The "Old Folk's Day" servicea held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning was well attended and the i astor. Rev. VV. A. Richard, delivered a special sermon to them on "The Function of Prayer in the Spread of the Kingdom. " The pastor stated that the older folks did not want to feel thnt they were useless on account of old age but that there was a great opportunity for them lo help through the mei iurri of prayer. Tvvo cf the old-time anthems rendered wbere "Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame" and "Jerusalem, My Happy Home." The pulpit was decqrated with   flowers and au^umi;al colors.
"Not far from the Kinpdijni of Gud" will be the Sunday mornirg sermon tnenie of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Preshyterian t.liurch. 'J be evening subject will Le "Religious W onrters."
''Ibe Mormtna" will bu Ihe suiiject of the Monthly Missionaiy Concert for priiyer on Thursduy evening, (Jet. 24. Thi' Braid of Honie Missions has just prtpurcd a new set of stereopticnn* slidea on this subject and they will be shnwn at thia meetini.'.. Kverybody is wec8mie. 'J'here will bo a silver col¬ leclion.
Christiun Science Society services Sunday morning ut 11 a. m., at Hemp- steuiJ Kark Building; Sunday Scboid, satne hour; subject, "Doctrine of A tuneinenf." Wednesday evening serv ic'es at 7 :4.5 u. in.
The Social Club of the Epi.-copul Church of the Transfiguration will hold a Salmagundi Party on Saturday evening, October '2(i. There will be a general social evening, a feature of which Will be a_ spellinu bee. 'Ihe affair will probably be held in Brook¬ lyn Hall.
The class cf Mrs. C. H. Scholey of the Presbyterian Church will have a sale of cake#i and useful ai tides on Saturday, November 2, from 2 to 7 o'clock, at the Manse. The proceeds will be used to re-decorate the Sunday School room in our chapel.
The ladies of the Uaptist Church will hold a biscuit and cake sale on Thursday, Oct. 24, in the church from 2 until 6 p. m.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. W. A. Richard, the pastor, will preach next Sunday, both morning and evening. "The Untamed Tongue" will be the subiect at 7:30 p. m.
On Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, at 0 p. m., the Ladies' Aid Snciety of the M. E. Church will, give a Chrysanthe¬ mum Supper and Sule. A number of the ladies have been cultivating chrysanthemums during the summer and this will be an exhibit of their auccess.
The regular monthly business meet¬ ing of the Epworth League will be held in the League room of the M, E. Church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock. At the supper given the sume evening in the lecture room, by the Ladies' Aid Society, the Eu« worth League will have a special table to which all the Leaguers and their friends are invited.
The Devotional Meeting of the Ep¬ worth League this Sunduy evening at 0:45 will be led   by   Miss Helen Field.
Through the efforts of the Ladies' Aid Society ot the M. E. Church a nuniber of tloral lushes and evergreen treea nave been planted on the lawn of the parsonage.
The "chrysanthemum sale" and supper of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held next Wednesday evening, Oct. 23.
The MetheJist Church, through Wil¬ liam G. Miller, as spetial committee, is having the vi.nes and r>iOt8 stubbed out of the strip cf land opposite the church, formerly a portion of the cemetery, and it will be seeded down for a lawn. Tbis w.'ll maku a marked improvement.
Baptist Church—Preaching services aa usual on Sunday. The Christian Endeavor service at 7 p. m. will be lead by Mrs. Bedell Cooper.
Motion pictures of the Firemen'a State Tournament at Rockville Centre will be ahown al the Crystal tonight (Friday), Oct. 18. It
Pound Cake, Plain; Marble and Raain, 10c Ib; DaSilva's 5 and ]0c Store. It
Competent men drive our cars. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796 Freep irt. _ tf
Send  us   S1.50    and    re¬ ceive our paper from  now to January 1, 1914. I        Nassau County Review.
nmenta and eaplanationa not entiraly o' a newi natura. on Wllase affairs bjr the editor.
I find a number of my readers were intereated in the adventure of Mr. Butt-in in this column last week. The worst of it was, a young lady who hapcened to be passing saw tbe affair and told his wife. But it didn't atop him from butting in. He saw several boya in a bunch watching a scrap, and as he approached,he saw a big boy^ sit¬ ting on a smaller one and saying: ¦'Swea<-, say a big swear word, and I'll let yer up,'' and the little fellow sobbingly replying: "I won't—1 won't." Here was Mr. Butt-in's chance, und he yankt off the biggtr boy, and beld him till the little fellow ran away, ubout a hui;dred feet, and then the little fellow opened up with the most advanced exposition of the art of swearing thut .Mr. Ki»tt-in hud ever heard, and kept it up till he was <iut of breath. That was thc cause of the scrap, in the lirst piuce. The little fellow had sworn at the bi-gger oi;e and didn't dare do it again while the big¬ ger lud wus sitting on him.
K. A. .Miller writes me the follow¬ ing, regarding the word "vinips," as aiudied to lircn^en, coi,ctr;ing whicb I commented last \<epk :
"In Local Topics of\luft  week's Ke¬
view,    ynu   call . "vamp," as apV'l do not see why t fully used, pm^i in that condition," been an   optioal i the rcpiirter.    The
delinition   of
iqr tireinen,     I
.'/^   not   right-
?'(liremen  were
Ut hopie it may huve
sion on the part of
vamp"   de¬
fined means an improvised accompani¬ ment. Why not get a good dic¬ tionary?"
Thank you! My dictionary says: "Something added to an old article to give it a new appearance," und I couldn't make that apply to nur (ire- men BO askt for advice. When the Brooklyn Eagle used it of course it must be light, but personally I don't like the word.
Thc Village Board deserves credit for improving the method of getting file alarin.s to the power house, 'lhe old plan was a big bell which the men at the power house might hear or not, depending on where they were, tin¬ der the new system a dozen lights will be turned on, so that wherever the men are engaged they will aee one .or more of the lights and not lose much valuable time, as they did severul timea under the former plan.
The Brooklyn Eugle reports Judge Edwards as saying: "I lind thut nearly lot) per cent of the arrests are out of Bennington Park. There aeems to be an epidemic. There iu a cure and I have it. 1 will put you all in (luaran- tine till you know how to behave."
I think Judge Edwards will agree with me thut if he could put several of the gin mills in that section in (juuran- tine there would be about ",i9 per cent less lighting than there is at present. There are a number of line people liv ing in the Bennington Park section und it is toa t^id that these thinga should happen so frequently as to cause com¬ ment of this kind, but I doubt if much material im.provement will be made until it ia done in the way I suggest.
The Brooklvn Kagle remarks: "Trade Board dying ; FVeeport people sorry."
And the pitiful part of it is that the people are not enut sorry or enuf inter¬ ested to attend the meetings uf tbis, the only organization organized entire ly for the advancement of local benellts of the Village of Freeport.
Advertising Pays
The new store of James Butler, corner Merrick Koa,-! and Main Street, opened Saturday of last week. They hud made pluns for bundling a big crowd on that day, but tho crowd that cume was so much bigger than tbey ai.'.iciputed that they were unable to hand;'" thft orders in thc delivery de¬ partment, and after 6 o'clock were ob¬ liged to !°ll their customers that they could not guarantf'e any more de¬ liveries.
While theii' advprtising was some¬ what through circulars oistributed in the houses (whioh compurativeli few ;eoplereud) it was mostly through the local papers and is the best argu¬ ment that cun be advanced to the ques¬ tion as to whether people read the ad¬ vertisements. It further shows that wtien the advertisements are made ao that they interest people they pay at¬ tention to what   is   in   thom.
The advertisement of this lirm ap- ' peara in cur issue again this week, and we expect to have them for regular advertisers, aa they assured ua that the result of last Saturday would de¬ cide for them whether they would ad¬ vertiae regularly or   not.
,The habit of attending the show on Amateur Night at the Colonial every Wednesday has become one of the moat popular forma of amusement and its return next Wednesday will be wel- , corned by many
Advertiaement'
Souvenira   to   tbe  cbildren   at   the:
Crystal every Saturday afternoon.    It'
i
lore Fmpert Ieis on Pa^e12 i
"NoD-Partisan" Hearing a Farce
Democrats CoDtroIled Ibe Meeting and
Repabiicans not Given
a Fair Deal.
Most of Time Taken by Two Wonld-
be Politicians, Assailing Repnb-
liciin Candidates,
The public meeting under the aus¬ pices of the Fisherinin's Protective Assi.ciation for the purpose of hearing tie \ lews of the various candidateu for Assembly aid Senute,'in/relat ion to Conservation laws touching on the net lishing in the waters of the buy in thia vicinity was beld in I'raterniiy Hall Friday evening, and at the close of thut iiieetint; the members of the As¬ sociation went into executive session and endorsed l-.lviiiN. Edwards, tha Progressive candidate fur Assembly, and 'Ihomas H. U'Keefe, the t\eino- crutic candidate for Senator.
lhe meeting (so it was stuted sever¬ al times) was not a political one, and was called to order by Clarence South¬ ard, President ol' the Association.
Till' hrst speal>er was Elvin N. Ed¬ wurds. Mr. Edwurds, who hud to at¬ tend two other ineeiir^^s during the evenii g, rnade his rer.iurk.'-' very biief. He ex|iluined that be wae in fuVor of repealing Ihe law which prohibited the lishermen from using the nets in tho bay and if elected would do all in his power to hel|i the lisbcrmc?!! get back tlieir righta.
Mr. Blue, Progressive candidate for .Senator, was then called on. He ad¬ mitted that he waa not ao conversant witb the conditions in Nassau County as he Was of those in Sulfolk (Jounty. He called attention tn the fact that tbo representatives of Suffolk County wero culled upon to constuntly combat for those who muke tbeir livelihood by fishing, lie stated that God created tbs waters and placed lish in it to furn¬ ish food and livelihood for the reaidents of this and other sections He de¬ clared that he wus heartily in favor of any and all legislation that would be for the baymen und not in favor of the rod and line lishermen.
He told those in attendance that tbey were on the wrong traek, now- ever, for the remedy. He- suggested as the proper remedv for the trouble, to have two conservation conimisaiona; litl'- inr tho Lung Island di.strnt unci un- oihor fill iip-'-^taio and tbar siii-li Long 1-lund ('nniniis.-iin sbcmld consist of Iivo or S'Veii pi.ictioul iinii from Nussuu ami SntVnIk I'lmnty Id iin'ke till' luws gov- iining Hll' K'lin' und (isli. Mr. I'.liio eito'l tbcluw nccnlly pus.M'il allowing till-shouting nf lubhi't.H nil (Jeti.bir 1 in- sii-ad 1 f N'liveinlii-r I. Ile stulid Ihut ut tbut time till-r.ibliiis Iliive uot renivi'd tluir full gi"wtli and Ibat the s|KirtK- nu n fjiiiii -utl'nlk ('luiiily considi r llio ]i:iivisiciii a iioor oin-.
Ine iichisinn .Mr. liluo Imugbt out uppliiuse bv ri inurkin;.'. "Wliut do ibo nii-Slate si |juti.j> ki.nw ubool iiukiug luws for Lmii.'I-I.iiid'/ .Muny oftlieiii buvo nivir >i in u lnvly nf w.ilcr larger tliuii un iiriliii 11 y null pinnl."
Til iinas M -Inni'V. I ii-nioiru'ic euiidi- • date fiir.As.-.i-iiiiily, wus tin- tliird i-peak- or. Ho udniiitcd -lii'lgi- Edwuicl,-;is » ' mighty wiiTtby o|ipi)ni'nl but uttueked Mr. Wind, lln- Kipiiblirun luiidnUlf. In s|M-ukii gnf till- luw III roluti'ii tn tUn tislniinii bo st ti-rl tba' the rights of till Hsll'I nii'ii slinii d bi-returiied In iIh'Ui und tblt tby should nnt buv- been tak- 111 awuv from lliem. He prnmised if ilo't("l ill' wiiiild .mmcdiiitily jiripiiro un iinien'liiiciil aii'f •ubmit it tn tin- .\s- Miri.iiinn till I licir aiiproval und ibat it would be one of his tirst ofiicial acta after the lirst of January to present it for legislation. He also promised that he would give up every private interest and attend all seasiona of the legislature from the beginning to the end of the tmn.
Harry Keith, candidate fur nothing, but a Dcmocraiic leader, was called npon. He altempted to help the Dem¬ ocratic nominees along by stating that he would use all tho inlluend'e he had with tbe candidatea to influence them to amend the law in (juestion. Ho mad^ the longest talk of the evening and UHcd coi . idi-rable of the time in atiempting to tell the aii<embluge how derelict he pretended to believe oor Assemblyman and Senator were in their duties in allowing the bill to pass. In referring lo the proniisea of the candidates he remarked that their (relerring tn the promises mado by ¦candidates other than Democrutic) promises are as good aa ours (Demo¬ cratic candidates) but wi 1 they be iri as good a position as ours?
Keith was attacking Candidates Wood and TbompBon tor not being present, at the meeting, when tbey walked  in.
Candidate (J'Keefe fur the,Senate on the Democratic ticket waa the next apeaker. He was very brief but prom¬ ised the fiahermen that if elected be wonld not only vote for a repeal uf tbe law bnt would alito work for the sama. Jeremiah Wood Republican car.di- date for Apiembrj' was then called upon. He opened bis remarks by« stating that he bad understood that (Continued on page 7)