davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
Parker WRITES MAYOR.
ApoIogizes for Treatment on the
Part of National Committee.

Il was learned last night a, the Hotel Sc
vile. where ex-Judge Parker Is making his
headquarters. while managing hts own cam
paign, that the candidate has written letter.
supposed to be ar apology to Mayor Mcclellan.
10 atone for the shabby treatment accorded the
Mayor by the Democratic National Committee
Mayor Mcclellan offered his services TO the
national committee They were not accepted
until after the Mayor began daily sittings with
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment, thus
making it impracticable for him 10 accept any
campaign engagements. The Mayors friends
believe that the slight was Intentional, and that
the Parker men 90 not want MIN 70 speak IN the
close States. Mayor Mcclellan called Mr..
Parker the Seville last Thursday, staying less
than two minutes. 1t IS said the candidate was
astouIshed at the abruptness Of the Mayor, and
made inquiries that led 10 the discovery that
the Mayor had been snubbed This was only
one OF the many peculiar things that Mr. Par
ker learned about his extraordinary campaign
managers
It is said that National Chairman Taggart
VAS called 10 account for the slight 10 the
Mayor and at once made amends. He told the
Mayor he ready 70 assign him to meetings
Tor every night OF he campaign The Mayor
declined. with thanks. Now Mr.. Tasgart is
waiting 70 see if the Mayor VIII speak at all.
AS soon as the Mayor gets through with his
Board Of Estimate work ne will go the stump
for US He cannot get away now till he gets
lot OF other dingbats out of the way said Mr.
Taggart
porter not born in Indiana
"A dtngbat is a dingbat," said the Hoosier
statesman.
Ex-Judge Parker's letter 10 the Mayor is sup
posed 10 contain an apology for the national
committees careleszness. and an urgent request
that the Mayor plan to make one or more
speeches. Nothing further than that letter
had been sent could be learned al the Seville
lSst night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
REPUBLICAN CLUBS GATHER
Members of National League Arrive in Ind
acknowledgements Will Open To-Day

Tndianapolis oct 4-Delegates to the biennial
convention Of the National League of Republican
Clubs are rapidly arriving and several have opened
Headquarters for the State delegations Among
those who arrived to-day John Kelley, secre-
tary OF the Missouri Republican League; James 5
CIarksou and Andrew Z. Humphrey. OF Newly ork
r c Dale and Ferd x Rule Of California. and
John SImeriug. chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, of Maryland
The full delegations from California Arkansas,
Iowa North Dakota and Illinois will arrive this
evening. William n. Taft, Secretary Of War and
Secretary shaw who will be two of the principal
speakers will arrive tomorrow morning The con-
vention will open Tomorrow morning Governor
Durbn will welcome the delegates 1919 n m
and Sid r, ReddinE. OF Little Rock. Ark. will
respond.
cede the annual address Of President ! Hampton
Moore of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
Mr.. FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK.
TO BE HERE ON OCT. 10.
T. E. Watson attacks Parker-LGt-
ter Nay Make addresses.

Plans have been completed for the great
Republican mass meeting at Madison Square
Garden Senator Fairbanks, the Vice
Presidential candidate; Secretary Shaw and
George A. Knight, Of San Francisco, will be
the principal speakers,
Thomas E. Watson, the Peoples candidate
for President, in an interview, said Judge
Parker was not fighter; that he lacked en-
thusiasm, and that if the campaign lasted
three months he would make the judge the
laughing stock among politicians.
Lieutenant Governor Higgins and other
members Of the Republican State Committee,
amid great enthusiasm, were informed of
their nominations at Mr.. Higgins's home, at
Clean.
Senator Depew, ex-Leutenant Governor
Woodruff and N. Linn Bruce addressed a
large mass meeting following the notification
exercises.
State leaders predicted large Republican
vote throughout the State.
Ez-Chief Judge Parker, It was said yes
terday. nad at last decided to break his
silence and make speeches IN New-1ork, In
diana and New-Jersey in the last two weeks
Of the campaign
The Democratic Presidential candidate, It
was said, wrote letter TO Mayor Mcclellan
apoIogizing for the treatment he had received
on The part Of the campaign managers.
T was announced that neither Mr. Cleve-
lsnd nor Il. G. Davis would be present to-
nirbt at the Manhattan Club reception in
honor Of the Presidential candidate
Nine out Of eleven Of the present Tam
ynenv State Senators were renominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
TAGGART WANTS MONEY.
Says He Must Haze More Funds
for Campaign IN Indiana.

Chairman Thomas Taggart told his colleagues
at the meeting Of the Democratic National Execu-
i've Committee yesterday at the Century Build
Ing that he must have more money for The cam
paign in Indiana He intimated that the prospects
for carrying Indiana were none too brilliant. as the
Republicans there have first class organization
and are working Ike beavers TO give Senator Fair
banks record breaking plurality
There were ra1bows on exhibition at the
meeting OF the committee yesterday. The serious
stage OF the campaign has been reached. and the
Farker leaders are aware of the fact that predic-
tions are of little avail The tide is conceded TO be
toward Roosevelt in Indiana and New-York and
TINS ract was discussed yesterday al the meeting
or the executive committee Present at the session
were chairman Sheehan August Belmont Thomas
Iaggart Timothy E Ryan. of Wisconsin: Score
tary Woodson and John R. Mclean. Mr. Mclean
was called out by message from Judge Parker.
and ne went to the Hotel Seville TO visit the Demo
cratic candidate. Vice-Chatrman De Iancey Nicoll
home account Of illness - ~
Chairman McConvIe of the Democratic sneak
~ w. o T mas arranged for two speeches in
" est Virginia by William Bryan on October .
and october - Mr.. Bryan Will speak In Indiana
between October z and October 90 aud after the
two speeches In West Virginia he Will
dresses on October Il and October % in Indiana.
Some OF the callers at Democratic nationa, head
Norman E. Mack General Nelson 4 Nile. "
Bourke Cochran and Senator Augustus 5 Bacon.
Joseph T. Tanning Chairman Targart'z condden-
tial adviser, left here yesterday for Indianapolis.
where he will remain for about week Mr. Fan
ming IS vice-chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee Of Indiana
The Democrats q Maryland and West Virginia
are making extensive arraIs emeats for the ap
Denocratic candidate for Tice-Pr4st5en- thToreF
those States The Davis special train will start
from Baltimore al $40 O'Clock next Tuesday morn
David b. Hill Of New-York Senator John W
Daniel, of Virginia Senator 4 P German and ex-
Governor Pinkney Whyte, OF Maryland The trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
DAVID B. HILLS FIRST SPEECH.
An Attack on President RoOsevelt's Panama
Policy.

Albany. oct. 4--Ex- Senator David B Hill made
his first speech in the Democratic campaign here
tonight before the Albany Constitution Club, in
the Humane Society Hall The Young Mems Dem
ocrauc Club marched TO the hall in a body. and
there was large attendance Of Albany Democrats.
The subject OF the speech The Lawiessuess
OF President Roosevelt Displayed in the Panama
Affair" the ex-senator attacking in detail the
course pursued by the President in relation 10 thu
Panama Canal treaty and the revolution which re-
suited in the secession OF Panama from the Re
public Of Colombia.
A large part OF his address consisted Of hisror-
tca review OF the treaty Of 1913 and the relations or
Colombia and the United States to Panama; and tE
support OF his contention he quoted authorities
far co ok the time OF the Grant administration.
Referring the "Spooner law" the speaker said:
The 'spooner law Of 1902 is the turning point OF
the canal CONTROVERSY President Roosevelt treated
buy out the Frenchnen for the sum Of Sa0G0oO
and get by treaty perpetual control and needed
canal Negotiations therefor were begun immedi-
ately-
IN explaining why the Democrats attack the
President for his action. while acquescing in the
result OF that action. Mr.. Hill said in part;
II may be said that the doing OF an act Of war
BY the President against Colombia. our treaty
ally, without the consent OF Congress- The recos-
milton OF Colombia independent nation, the
negotiation with Panama OF the Hay-Varilla
treaty. the ratification OF that treaty, for which
voted. and the payment hereunder OF S0o00so.
are accomplished ana tOCstUtc LdCe " ~
debate them now The answer is that the conduct
of President Roosevelt n The matter I'D In IN, the
opinion OF the recent Democratic National Con
ton. manifest such lawiesS habit or mind IN
the Interpretation of international law. our
own Constitution. treaties and statutes. as To
demonstrate his unftnesS 70 be President
What he aid is no doubt beyond recall
Democratic Senators explained by speech that their
constituents had Ionged and lahored for canal on
the Nicaragua route. but as that was then mpossl-
bIe rhey voted for the Hay-NarLa treaty. although
thew loathed and condemned he iawless and dis
honorable diplomacy which had accomplished II.
and had set aside the canal AZ NlcaraSua on the
bidding and by manipulation OF French company
seeklnE and getting forty millions. The utterauces
by Roosevelt. such quoted In the ceglnnlnS,
are also past things. but yet they are alive now u
show the eccentric and unsafe mental habit OF their
author which has compelled the Republican lead
ers 10 take away from him the big stick Till after
next NoVember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
IN HONOR OF THE NOMINEES.
Reception for Messrs. Higgins and Bruce at
the Republican Club

a reception will be given for the Republican nom
inees for Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Frank W. Higgins and NJ Linn Bruce. and the
other candidates for various State Offices AT the Re
publican Club No. 81 West Fortieth-st.. on next
Saturday evening at 7.30 O'Clock The men present
will be welcomed by Louis Stern, president OF the
club. and the other officers in the large parlors.
which will be appropriately decorated There viii
be informal speaking. and after the reception
there viii be a banquet in honor OF the guests in
OF the dining rooms Of the club.
Among those invited to meet the Republican nom
inees are Senator Thomas c. Platt Senator Chaun-
Cey NJ Depew. George COrtelyOu, chairman OF the
national committee. and members Of that commit
tee; Governor Odel chairman OF the State commit
tee. and members Of that committee all the Repub-
lican State Senators and members OF Assembly
from New-York, and the Republican aldermen and
dlsrriCt leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
Districts
HOLD CONNECTICUT,
Town Elections Show No Drift from Re.
publican Column

New-Haven. Conn. Oct 4-No further delay VIII
be made by either the Republican or Democratic
central committees in carrying out their campaign
plans IN Connecticut The outcome OF the town
elections yesterday caused ar both headquarters
in Hartford TO-DAY much surprise that apathy was
general among the voters. light vote and
few changes had been expected on both sides. but
not widespread indifference. Now that the little
towns have spoken the work Of covering the
State with campaign literature, OF arranging raj
lies and assigning speakers will 80 ahead with
great vigor. The Democrats made a net gain Of
a single town in the 1s2 which held elections.
Neither they nor the Republicans have any special
comment make. The Republicans point out,
however. that there no drifting away OF towns
from the Republican column. as has been the case
some years when the voters did well
Returns from all the towns in the State CONFIRM
the figures OF last night, which gave TO the Repub
leans rs towns and 10 the Democrats IS. making
a net gain for the latter OF one. with one town
choosing a fusion ticket In number OF places
tho vote close that some question has arisen
whether they went Republican or Democratic but
the test applied the registers vote indicates
that the results as given are correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

McCarren-DoyIe Fight Blocks Sen
ate Nomination IN 9TH

Because Of the attempts Of Charles F Nurphv
leader of Tarnmary Hail. to dictate the nominarior
in the With Senate District there was daadIocl-
in the convention, which was held in the With
Assembly District Democratic Club No. 10 Ber-
gen-st., Brooklyn. last night The Assembly, dis
trcts in the Senate District are the With vrYTrb
and IXth Of which Deputy Fire Commissioner
Doyle. J. Morrissey Gray and AszembIvr1an lanes
H. kehoe are the leaders. respectively. Kehoe.
who has been an ti-McCarren man declares that
Doyle some time ago promised the nomination for
Senator 70 him Then Charles r Murphy insisted
that ex-senator Michael J. Cofey. who is friendly
70 Tammauy HaH. De nominated. Il was under
stood that Doyle Lad promised obey orders. out
when Kehoe's friends began make II hot for
him. Doyle declared that William Keegan vas his
choice for Senator. Then Kehoe who has been
getting tired Of the prominence given 10 Cofey in
his district. decided 70 stand with Gray who is
a MCCarren man
When the test vote came On tn, selection Of a
temporary chairman for the convention. Doyle
polled his twenty-six votes for Jeremiah J
O'Leary The Keogh-Cray forces mad rwenty-six
votes, toe. and cast them for Bert y. Name At a
late hour the vote stood IS %. and everybody lie
clared they would stand pat If there should be
no defeCtions either side the choice Of a aomi-
nee will 60 to the county committee which will
undoubtedly rsaomiRate Senator James H McCaoe
He IS = McCarren man and opposed Eehae at the
primaries for the leadership Of the IXth Assembly
District losing oy narrow margin II Doyle
finally gets control OF the convention he will nOmt-
nate William Keegan Should the Kehoe-Gray
forces win Kehoe viii get the nomination
The candidates selected in the six other districts
are.
District
IIId-"ThomaS cullen
INth-'Thonas g Whirlock.
Nth-Deadlack
NIth-Charles II Ebbetc
NIIth-SPacrick H McCarrsu-
NIIIth-Edwin a Watson
IXth-Conrad Hssenfus
'Renoruluated
Walter G. Burton failed OF reconciliation in the
With District. because he Is a McCarren man and
the district is controlled by Matthew E DooIey
and James ShevIin auti-McCarren leaders En-
bets nominated in Burton's place. Is the president
OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club
The With District. in which Mr- Watson
lawyer. was nominated is a Republican stronghold
and is represented by Senator Henry Marshall
Senator Joseph Wagner was not reuomtnated in
the IXth District because the leaders thought he
had not shown enough activity IN the hard political
work of MS district The nomination was given
by McCarren to Hasenflug a recOmpense for the
latters loss Of the Deputy Dock Conlntssonership.
from which he was removed by Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
Ex.JusTIcE HERRlck HERE TO-DAY.

II was announced last night that ex-Justee D.
Cady Herrick viii arrive II this city al II O'Clock
so-5sy and 20 Immediately 70 the Manhattan Club.
where he will remain for the few days he viii be
here he will confer with the Democratic state
leaders to-day consulting with them about q
stumping he viii make through the State.
He win also confer with the Presidential eanoiaate
TvtIIisv, Fandolnh F4eargt called on Judge Parker
last evening. by appointment. ana nad dinner with
the candidate ia the public dlnins E ~. on the
Hotel Seville. Later they went 20 the Judge 5
aDart11ells and had = Ion. intersie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
DAN CERS
TO BE AVOIDED
IN OCTOBER,

DURING the warm summer months
the skin mas been freely throwing
of the impurities Of the body in the
form Of persE ration
HE cool days and cooler nights Of
Octo5eT, in a measure, stop the action
Of the skin.
IMPURITIES which heretofore were
thrown Of By TIE skin, must End
some outlet. They should be excreted
by the kidneys.
A GREAT STRAIN is thus thrown
upon the kidneys They are not al
ways prepared for this increased
labor. They break down.
TIE P0ISONS passing through the
kidneys serve to irritate them. and
this condition sOor develops into
serious ailments, among them
Bright's Disease.
THE LIVER. too. acts in symuathy
with the kidneys. It becomes de-
ranged. causing sallOw skins, de-
preston of spirits and lassitude.
AN ABNORMAL CONDITION Of the
bowels also presents itself. Consti-
patton and other bowel troubles re-
suit.
THE blood becomes poisoned by the
retained excretiOns Pimples,
blotehes. muddy cOmplexions, are the
first result. and finally the whole
system becomes deranged.
COLDS are very easily caught during
this depleted condition Of the sys-
TEN.
at THIS TIME the kidneys, liver and
bowels need little encouragement,
a little assistance-that is all.
PE-RU-NA gives Just this assistance.
II gently stimulates these organs 20
increased function Thus Peruna
guards against the possibilities Of
disease.
PEOPLE INCLINED TO WEAKNESS
Of these organs ought TO be especial
" careful during this month.
AT THE FIRST SIGN of disease, such
as puhness under the eyes, sa1l0w
skin, backaehe. colds. and so forth,
Peruna should be taken
IF YOU NOTICE any Of the above
symptoms. do not delay.-buy a bot
tie of Peruna to-day. A bottle Of
; Peruna taken at the first symptom
will do more good than a dozen bot
ties later on. when serious ailments
have developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL is
only a sample Of the many testi-
monials contained in our files:
MISS MARGRET HUEST0N, 1927 Lin
den street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
~Peruua Is indeed household blessing.
Last fall ! caught severe cold which de-
Veloped into a most unpleasant catarrh
and fer over two weeks . could neither
enjoy my food nor secure restful slesp. 0
became nervous and irritable and netting
looked lust right 60 me.
"A good neiqhbor advised no Go try
Peruna and immediately sent fer a bottle.
. am very glad indeed that . did. ! began
60 feel relief in a week, and soon felt
better than ! had w two years. ] DO net
dread a cold any mere as ! used 90, fer
small quantity Of Psruna cures me-
MargFet Hueston.
WE HAVE ON FIFE thousands Of
grateful letters which Or. Hartman
has received from people who have
been cured by Peruna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
WISCONSIN FIGHT sILENCES CANNON

Milwaukee, oct. 4.-The date for a speech by
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon Marinette, Wis.
October I has oeen cancelled. according 10 Score
tary Frank r. Bentley Of the ant-La Toilette State
Central Committee. Mr.. Bentley said to-day that
Mr. Cannon had been assigned through tn ma
tonal committee. The reason for the cancellation
Of the Marinette dacc is the refusal of The county
committee at Marinette a La Toilette urSa nzatton
make arrangements for the meeting because NJ
Cannon was not assigned through the IL FoIlefre
State committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
BRYAN sPEAKs-eEIEFLYl

umaha. Neo net William J. Bryan LEFT
t1is city the Chicago and Northwestern today.
speaking briefly at che small towns between Omaha
and Emerson. Neb. where he delivered a LONG
speech this afternoon He spoke tonight at
Harrington. The entire week Will ba =Denr ",
norlhe-r and eastern Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
CARPET The "a aa0Ea CO..
nrrE NcseEn 22l & 22S e. ssth St
9s-@ rSfs~ AsE1 Tel I5s1-sSth s.
TAXING Up. ALTERING. RFLaYIqe

DVERTISESfEN and subscriptions for The 7r5r1rs
~ received .asir Cptowu Olsce.
40. 1Jl4 BROADWAY
foIaVfue brsr-A
Offices until 8 O'Clock
% shave. ?. 23d-s. 6rh-ave cor Iarh ~
% East I4-hst % Wcsl s2t-st Ttl ana ser
2f3 West t2AJb-sJ. 2S 3dave between T6th 7F
IIth SITS t6 S2fye. 6istst; l70S lst-aVs u-gr
eeth-st lal East l-5thst T56 Trsmout-ave- $50 81
4ist-s--- 654 Sd 96 Chrisrophsr-s-
BROOKLYN. y. ~ Court-st 2Ig Court-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

District
IIId-SThomas II cullen
INth-sThCuas r Whirlock
Nth-Deadlack.
NIth-Charles II Ebbetc
NIIth-SPacrick n NcCarreu
NIIIth-Edwin A Watson
INth-Conrad Hssenfius
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-29
UNION BARBER SHOPS.

The following is a list of Union Barber
shops, all Of whom employ stictly Union
helm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-29
WILLIAMSBURG.

The young people had a social dance ii
/. o. o. +. hall Saturday night.
Mrs. Hattie Dutton was able to be
moved to her mothers home last Thurs
day
The young folks on the South Hill gave
a corn roast Saturday night to their
friends.
Glenn McAllister has returned from his
vacation trip. lie visited In Manchester,
N. H., and Boston.
Rev Walter Davenport, editor Of The
Telegram, spent Sunday In town as the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Enos Walker.
Miss Julia Simonds of Providence, after
spending three weeks at Stockton Springs,
Maine, Is in town for the remainder Of her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Vassar have moved
into their rooms In Beckett block and MFR.
and Mrs. G. b. ingalls, have come back to
their house.
The Williamstown base ball nine went
to Websterville Saturday to play the team
there. The score stood 10 to 10 in favor
Of Willlamst0wn.
Miss Cora Sylvester Of Salem, Mass,
and Miss Alice Davidson OF Saco, Maine,
who have been visiting their uncle, John
Dow, returned to Massachusetts, Satur-
day.
Saturday afternoon fire was set near
Q. E, Sewers woods that soon got beyond
control Of the builders and promised to be-
come serious affair. Help was sum
moned from the village and hills by tele-
phone and after several hours of hard
lighting the flames were overcome and the
danger averted. Anyone setting fire at
this time OF the year should use great care
and not allow It to get chance to spread.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-29
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

We take pleasure in announcing that a
New York City truss expert will be here
the present week to afford all an oppor-
tunity to consult him. The expert will
make no charge for consultation and ex-
animation, and desires particularly to have
difficult cases brought to his attention.
There Is absolute cure for many who have
heretofore been considered incurable, and
relief for all.
The truss as seen In our window, fitted
on the form Of man, shows the true ae-
ton of this truss. 1t never slips and
works with the body. This truss, called
the Bunker truss, is constructed on new
and scientific lines, and, unlike the regular
types of tTusses, performs It's functions
without exerting uncomfortable pressure
on the rupture or on the back or spine.
1t Is adapted to every form of Rupture.
It's all in the spring. Bring your family
physician with you If you wish, as the
Bunker Truss Company desires that the
profession shall become familiar with the
truss. Il is highly recommended by some
of the leading physicians and surgeons in
New York City and elsewhere.
The proprietors Of the Red eros Phar-
macy personally can recommend this truss
to all ruptured people from endorsements
that we have received from prominent
prople of Burlington, VT, who have been
fitted with this truss. You ruptured peo.
pie do not miss this opportunity See our
window. Rickert & Wells, Red Cross
Pharmacy, Barre, vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TerseIy Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told For Busy
Readers.
Cook with gas.
15c collars at veale & Knights.
Public waiting room at Abbott's.
Latest novelties in black pettlcoats at
Vaughans.
w. II. Leonard Of Cripple Greek, Col,
at opera house tonight.
A money-saving sale Of footwear at
Badger, Mclean & Co.'S.
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at F. e. Burr s. Co.'s.
Read programme for Labor day. II
will be found on the second page.
Alex McCaskill returned Saturday from
two weeks vacation spent in Milan, p
lQ.
Rubdry bath towels are made up OF
holes, frames aud Egyptian cotton, and are
as dry as a covered bridge. For sale al
Fits.