davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
FAIRBANKS AT SARATOGA.
To Speak at To-might's Big Repub'
Icdn Celebration.
[eY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnInuSE.I

Saratoga, N. Y. Sept. Ex-senator Charles w
Fairbanks. the Republican candidate for Vice
President, arrived here late this evening from
NewYork He Is to deliver an address at the
sem-centennial of the Republican party to-
morrow night. The Senator told the newspaper
men who made the trip with him that his visit
was without significance. II not here TO
influence the present situation. and have no
wish to do so. I am here solely TO speak at the
Fremont celebration he said.
The Senator was accompanied by his son.
who is acting as his secretary. On the ride up
a number OF delegations held an informal recep-
ton in his honor.
Senator Fairbanks met at the station by
a delegation of the State Committee which is
in charge Of the celebration. The delegation
consisted Of William Barnes. jr.. chairman of the
executive committee: the Secretary OF State
John F. OBren; John T. Mott W. H. Ten
Eyck and Colonel George ". Dunn. a group
Of women on the platform Immediately sur
rounded the candidate.
we have no votes but we're all for you, SEN
ator" said one
That's all right: you make votes" was
the answer.
The Senator went directly TO the State head
quarters and was welcomed by Senator Platt
Governor Odell and many State leaders and
delegates. who took advantage of his coming to
turn loose the enthusiasm which the excitement
of the day had kept in check.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
F4SSETT FOR CONGRESS-
No Contest an XXXIIId District
GHlet Uithdra7cs.

Saratoga. Sept. 13.-After conference of the
delegates from the XXXIIId Congress District
tonight. Congressman Charles W. Gillet with
drew from the contest In that district In favor
of J. Sloat Fassett and issued the following
signed statement;
To the Voters of the XXXIIId Congress Dis
trict:
New-York State is the battle-ground. The well
fare and interest of the Republican party are
and should be greater than the interest of any
person in the party. No action by me shall les
sen the Republican vote or jeopardize Republ-
can success In this Congress district State or
nation. In the interest of harmony and Re
publican success. withdraw from the contest
for Congress from the XXXIIId District and
thank my friends for their interest and loyal
support
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
CONTENTION PROGRAMME
Meets at Noon To-dny-Mau Id
iOurn To-mOrrO7c.

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. 13.-The convention will
be called to order soon after noon tomorrow by
Governor Ode!l as chairman OF the State Com
mittee. After the temporary roll is perfected
former State Senator ]. Sloat Fassett. of Elmira
will be introduced the temporary chairman
selected by the State committee He viii ad-
dress the convention in acceptance Committees
consisting OF one delegate from each Congress
district will be selected on permanent organiza-
ton. credentials and resolutions. Senator Brack-
EFT, OF Saratoga is expected to be chairman of
the committee on credentials. and Edward Lau-
terbach or John A. Slecher. of the committee
on resolutions. which will present the platform
After the making up OF these committees the
convention will take recess until Thursday
morning. Senator Malby. of st. Lawrence will
be permanent chairman of the convention and
VIII be selected after the permanent roll is
adopted on Thursday morning. After his speech
of acceptance the platform will be adopted, and
the convention will then proceed TO nominate its
candidates for State officers and for Chief Judge
and Associate Judge of the Court Of Appeals
The convention is expected to adjourn Thursday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
CONNECTICUTS TICKET
Lieutenant GoUernor Roberts the
Probable Nominee for Governor.

Hartford. Conn., Sept BIN a vigorous sn..c,
In support OF the Republican administration Unit.,
States Senator Orvflle H. PIatt. as Temporary
Chairman. awakened much enthusiasm a. N.
opening of the Republican State convention !, tb.
Auditorium tonight. the delegates and spcctato-,
cheering repeatedly the name OF President Roose
welt.
The indications tonight are that Lieutenant
Gvvernor Henry Roberts will be nominated to-
morrow ior Governor the first ballot
Governor Chamberlain is a candidate <o- -.
nomination, but his cause is weak because OF tina
deep seated prejudice in this State against giving
state Executive second term Mr. Roberts tbs
probable nominee TO morrow Is a Hartford 49,
and into his canvass has crept another issue-+nst
Of the successor OF United States Senator I4a,yIs
who will be elected by the next legislature r
Governor NJ G. BuIkeley. OF Hartford. and saru.r
Fessenden. Of Stamford. are the candidates for
national honors. Everything done IN TIE state con-
vention will be governed not little by the fight
for the Ssla torship.
For Lieutenant Governor Colonel RoIfn : Wood
ruff. OF New-Haven. will be named. The other
places on the ticket probably will 20 as follows:
Secretary of state-Theodors Bodenwein Of New
ControIle--AsaheI W Mitchell. Of Woodbury.
Treasurer-Willlam L Seeley. OF Bridgeport. N.
Observation-Disclosures l. Lilley OF Water
burv
The platform will indorse the national platform
praise the administration OF President Roosevelt
and point to the prosperity OF the country under
Republic control the best answer to Democrats
arguments.
Senator Platt. in beginning his address as TEN
porary chairman expressed the greatest conhdencs
of increased Republican majority in Connecticut
After the convention adjourned the following
Presidential electors were chosen:
Al large-Francis Maxwell. OF Vernon: Robert
". Scoville, OF Salisbury. and Rutherford Trov-
bridge. OF New-Haven.
Ist District-Phip Corbin. Of New-Britain.
I'D District-Frank B Weeks. OF Nliddietowr-
lid Dtstrict-F,loyd Cranska, Of Moosup.
IXth District-L. ". Birdsey. of Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
PL4TT WOULDN'T ATTEND.
Declines Governor Irritation for
Conference.
[Rr rrrrGnAru "a rHE TnIRrsE. ]

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 13.-It is 10 be an open
convention. after all. Senator Platt and Gov
error Odel failed to reach any agreement to-
day. After series Of conferences it was de-
cided that the nomination should be left en-
tirely- to the convention, and from indications
,c-right there will be no change from this pro-
sramiTse. The delegates of this convention have
dwelt IL the midst OF alarms all day What
promised 20 be i tame, cut and dried affair
sUodeny developed into a battle Of factions
ihat no rre-convention conferences can adjust.
and the issue will be fought out on the floor
OF The conventions. Everything was pleasing,
calm and unrUtfied until nooD to-day. The first
Cash OF discord came Immediately after
luncheon. Governor Cdeil crossed the hall from
bis cottage TO Genator rlatt's room and said:
Senator are going TO have conference -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
PARKER COMING HERE.
Continued from first page.

of which he said: II have not seen Mr.. Tagsart
since he was elected chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee. told Mr.. Taggart at that
time TO count upon 10 do anything in the world
that was possible to aid candidates. I am IN
town for the main reason of seeing Senator Davis
am also here 10 my daughter of for Europe
She will sail on Friday.N
Both Senator Davis and he he said. would proo-
ably visit headquarters to-day and confer win
Chairman Taggart. The Maryland man Will re, re,
main in the city until Saturday and possibly untli
the middle OF next week
National Chairman Taggart leaves here to-nlSnt
for Indiana, and will reach Indianapolis IN tme 70
be present at the meeting of the Democratic state
Committee, called for tomorrow night. MI rag
said Yesterday that he would visit indianap pO-
lis. French Lick Springs and Chicago. He added
that he would return here next week The limit
of his stay will be ten days and those on the IN
side in advisory capacity at headquarters say
all talk that Tagsart will either be permanently
deported disturbed in his place at the head or
the National Committee is without the shadow or
foundation. Taggarts tenure is secured by the
eleventh hour confession of the Belmont -Sheehan
syndicate that the return of the gold Democrats
will not be enough to elect Parker.
NJ. E. ingalls,. president of the Big Four road.
called TO Chairman Taggart yesterday and
discuss his proposed participation in the speaking
campaign in Indiana
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
VEST FOR ROOSEVELT.
Director Roberts Reports Bright
Republican, Prospects.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAul

Washington. Sept. 13.-George E. Roberts
Director Of tho Mint. who has been as far up
the Pacific Coast as Nome this summer and
has Jus. returned from the WesS. says:
So far as the Democrats are concerned. the
election In California. Oregon and Washington
appears to be going by default. There is a
general agreement that thess States will give
a larger Republican majority than ever before
IN Their history. In Colorado the situation is
greatly mixed, owing TO the Complica tions grow
ing out OF the recent strike and the develop
ments since. but Republicans of all shades say
that Colorado is in danger , tho Republican
national ticket. Roosevelt will carry the State
even If the Republicans lose the state ticket
Business men and mine owners are organizing
leagues to support Governor Peabody. and as
sert that he will be elected. In Utah there Is a
somewhat bitter fight between factions headed
respectively ny Senator Smoot and Senator
kearns. 1t is understood that both factions
will support the national ticket. but the fight
over State officers and members of the legislat-
uTe is exceedingly bitter. II seems TO be the
opinion that Roosevelt will have no trouble In
carrying the State.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
BANKERS REPUBLICAN.
Ont of $50 Fiating Here, ia Are
for Roosevelt.

OA hundred and sixty bankers who ars attending
the annual meeting here OF the National Bankers
Association were asked yesterday for an express
sion of their political preferences One hundred
fourteen announced their intention 10 vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. and forty-six for Parker
and Davis or the forty-six. three-fourths Eers
from the Southern States
w Q Robinson. OF Winfield Kan. said that
Kansas would give an Oldtime Republican Ira-
iorty FOR Roosevelt and Fairbanks q from 5oeao
so00o. that 50 per cert OF the Republican Popusts
had resumed their former allegiance; that many
gold Democrats would again vote the Republican
ticket. that practically all the Kansas bankers.
without regard political affiliations. would sup
port the Republican ticket and thar IN his own
town OF 1000 inhabitants at least hundred
Democrats 70 his knowledge would vote with the
Republicans. Populism IN Kansas. he said was
dead
few brief statements Of others Of the visit
ing bankers follow: -
Charles Farrell. vicepresident Of Fort pesrsoTn
ii ank ScasE Sds sbr5,l TTG 6l S9 Se sturbe
s h. Flynn. president Of the National Live Siess
country is very satisfactory as it is
W \. Noultcn, vlce-president Corn Exchani7s Exchai
Bank Chicago: Bankers. I think. are generaN
II. s Henschen. assistant cashier state Bank g, Q,
country are hoping for continuance or present
II. K. Holloway. cashier OF Trinidad Nstiona.
Bank. Trinidad. Col: out our way no one can
E w Wilson cashier Commercial National BalA.
and merchants will vote for Roosevelt
NJ H Walker. of Walker Brothers, bankers say
Lake City: AIoneyed institutions oeiieVe n l7'Vs
well enough alone
]. b. FiShbOurue. vice president National *
change Bank Roanoke Va The majority n the
bankers of the country are for Roosevelt.
F.. J. Studley. president Manufacturers I[usy
Company. Providence. r. l.: Most OF the people
have heard express opinion will vote for Roese-
velt. IN,
F. G.. Bigelow president First National Bank MI
waukee Wis Il don't imagine that the local situ,
alton in Wisconsin will make any great differences
I'm the vote for Roosevelt n
L. J. Bayha, cashier German Bank; Wheelins. w w
Va: Things are a little mixed politically IN eur
State. but imagine the people generally pFe'e'
Roosevelt
Bank, Wheeling. W. Va. The nuancial NlstIpu-
tioRs OF the country want Roosevelt
Frank r Judson. cashier Fort Dearborn Nations.
Bank. Chicago. The business men OF the Wesi,
consider the success OF the Republican ndtiona-
ticket forsgone conclusion
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
CORTELYOT PLEASED.
He Is Satisfied 5cith the Political
Situation in the West.
tpr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

Chicago. Sept Ex-senator William b Allison
of Iowa; Thomas II, Carter. of Montana and
Colonel George Stone. Republican State chair
man of California. were among those who called
on National Chairman Corteiyou to-day. They
gave Mr.. Cortelyou reports Of the political situa-
ton in the various Western States
Chairman Cortelyou left here for Washington
tonight. we'll satisfied with his canvass of the
situation in the Middle West AMI the West, but
not so confident that he will permit the work
10 stop at Western headquarters His one or
Ger has been to keep at IT. He does not believe
that the outcome can be foreCasted with any de-
gree Of certainty until the Democrats have had
their innings This will not be until October
81 BY that time the campaign will be prac-
ticaIly finished by both sides.
The general campaign is TO begin on October
l. In some States beginning will be made By
the local manag gers In the next few days
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

OF Hartford were hghtlns among themselves and
ta2t the prospect was good for a big Republican
vote The Connecticut mar said Henry C. Dis
State convention i'm HIS desire to bc nominated for
controller. has come out against his party and
mttces Ilc says that the organization in the
TGeneg a Eel 3thIG IS u, ne han1s of ring headed hy
crats can do Ia TO vote Tor Watson"
The speakers this noon OF the Roosevelt end
Fairbanks National Commercial League at No 80;
Broadway. will b. Philip G. Hanna Consul Gen
Perdue and Captain W. l. Davenny.
Senator Scott will go to West Virginia this even
Ing TO he present at rhe opening OF the State cam
2sig9 2i at P"rIersburg. where Senator Fairbanks
Is expected al Headquarters this evening.
Senator William A. Clark was visitor at DEM
ocrauc national headquarters yesterday and spent
time with Chairman Targnrt and the rnar,-
hers OF the executive committee Sneakins of
Montana. he said that the present Governor
convention.
John Thompson. or Harrodsburg XIV twin
brother of ex-Congressman Phil Thompson takes
no stock in the contention OF some OF his fellow
tho restraints of the Constitution. If" saws Mr.
thompson ne Is violating the Constitution he is
amenaoe 10 impeachment proceedings
The Democratic campaign text hook is still in
complete. Its publication being delayed for the
inclusion of Judge Parker's letter of acceptance
so and some Other other things so says member Of
impatient Democrat. that il will be issued as a
ChriBtmaS souvenir"
headquarters yesterday large portrait Of Alton
y. Parker on burnt wood. 1t Is considered hksIile
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE ]

Saratoga n. Y. Sept 13.-Ex-Senator Henry J..
Coggeshall. Of Oneida, better known all over TIE
State as "Coggy." who has been renomiI.ated in
Oneida County. arrived here this afternoon. ana
promptly moved over to the centre of operations
TO call or the State leaders After shaking hands
with number of bystanders. he walked into n
cottage and stood in the hall between the rooms OF
Senator Platt and Governor Odell Pausins for a
then ne turned around TO group and said:
guess Id better stay right here and play both
enos against the middle
Senator Merton r. Lewis OF Rochester. who
came down yesterday, surprised his friends by
blossonling out in a remarkable SLOUGH hat
and taking a cottage for his headquarters.
For many years Senator Lewis has stood
platform of economy and simplicity. carrying his
principles TO the extent of declining 10 smoke
cigars. Some of his friends reproached him for
this new departure.
'Mert,' said they. when the people of Rochester
hear about the cottage there will be trouble and the
That's ali right answered Mr. Lewis II just
got that so could pass II to pay for the cottage.
Among yesterdays arrivals was Senate. Irving
l. L'HommedieU. of Niagara County. who stood spon-
sor for the Niagara Power bill of tbs last session.
which created much talk.
Got any new grab bills" Senator L'Hommediea
was asked
We'll am thinking of one" the answer. Il
am drawing little bill prohibiting hotels from
It's very annoying when you have guests to have
them turn down the bedspreads and Tho United
States or Ten EyCk or Grand Union the linen.
People uncharitable that they always com )
down in the morning with unkind thoughts
TIE gyrations OF Louis F. Payn ard the apparent
reluctance on his part to come out inAo tho open
about the Governorship nomination have see many
stories ahoat William Berri the campaign man
ager o; the Brooklyn leader said approvfnsly to
Mr.. Pawn yesterday:
You keep on. marshal; you'va the key 20: ths
whole situation
Yes" the grim answer. but think tn.
Governor is going to change the lock-
] Sloat Fassett who will preside temporary
chairman tomorrow. has prepared speech which
contaira seven thousand words. In talking with
reporter to-day he learned FOR thu nrst time o,
the enormlty 81 his offsr-e
You know I am awfully sorry.' he said depre-
catinely Il wish It would Just be printed without
my speaking It. for then / would gain glory outside
and gratitude inside Of the convention
Ex-Alderman Arnitage Mathews and Charlie
Adler were strolling down Broadway to day. when
they passed brokers' ofnce where the quotations
from Wall Street posted. Charlie, here's a
chance for pooroom." said Alderman Mathews.
II will get you the protection from the police and
IL Will only cost yoI 500 "
It's too late, alderman said Adler pointing 10
corner of the board where the following book had
been made on the "Governorship Handicap" The
card follows Higgins 10 8; Woodruff.
81 10 l. Fish, scratched. Hendricks. 100 10 L
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

President Frugore of tie Latln-American Repub-
Hoan National League has issued invitations to a
mass meeting and Iatif cation Of thu Republican
nominations at Boettno Hail.. No 17s Park Row
on saturday night of this week. The league made
up largely OF Italians. who hocking by the
thousand 10 the Roosevelt ana Fairbanks standard
Congressman Rupert said yesterday that he had
can have the nomination if l want it," said Mr.
Rupert at the City Hall. but | have been Con-
gresham good while. and rest would be vel
come. / shall make up mind about it within
the next three days"
Tammany mon who keep close watch on the
conduct Of the national canvass said last night
at the Hoffman House that George Foster Peabody
treasurer OF the national committee had not given
any money to the cause. When Mr.. Peabody
asked for a good sized check" said nv
man last night at the Hoffman House he told the
brethren that he considered that his name and
prestige sufficient contribution from him. and
since then Taggart and Sheehan have been trying
TO capitalize Mr.. Peabodys name
Charles p. Hall. lawyer. appointed yester-
day assistant treasurer of the Democratic National
Committee He will assist AIR. Peabody. who finds
it difficult to give all his time to the work OF the
committee.
THE President is all right" said John c. Eames
OF the H. b. Clahin Company, yesterday, land he
ought be elected There is who can SO
business relations h.. The stand that he took
Cuban reciprocity admirable. After almost
every one else had given up the nght, he called
passed the treaty. by this act he added a host OF
customers to the consumers Of American goods.
Of vital concern to the mercantile world No other
man could have brought this question to so sue
ccSsful an issue.
Hartford (Conn) chilled at Republican national
headquarters yesterday said that the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.
Will Ask Senator Fairbanks to Receive and
Address Them.

Saratoga n. y. Sept l3.-The Republican
Editors Association of the State of New-York
met here to-day. with President Iouis McKin-
strey. Editor of The Fredonia Censor" i'm the
chair The editors discussed the desirabilty OF
a change IN the libel law. hut took no definite
action Informal addresses were mads nv sew
eral members of the association To- ,,orrov
the editors will ask Senator FairhanL. - recaivs
them and make a short talk on the national
situation
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
ROOSEVELT VOTE DOUBLE PARKER.s

The first cabin passengers on the Grosser Kur-
first, which reached this port YESTERDAY stand
SO for Roosevelt. 81 for Parker and II doubtful
Brainerd II. Werner jr. former consul at Leip-
sic who was the steamer assisted in taking a
straw vote among the passengers. with the re-
suit stated.
The vote is somewhat significant" said Mr.
Warner yesterday because of the fact that the
greater number OF the passengers were Germans
We talked politics good deal coming over ana
tho Roosevelt men fun Of enthusiasm and
ready TO work ana talk for the ticket
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
FASSETT TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
State Committee Formally Selects Hin
Other Preliminaries Arranged.

Saratoga, y. Y Sept. 13-An members Of the
Republican State Committee attended n session
tonight and formally arranged prelimlnares
for the convention tomorrow. J. Sloat Fassett
selected for temporary chairman. the tenn
porary roll was approved and resolution passed
referring all contests 10 the committee on con-
tested seats. Only contest has been filed
that from the xXvth District Of New-York
County.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
HAMILTON CLUB MEETING.

The Hamilton Republican Club held an enthus'-
astc meeting last nSnt az its rooms. No - West
Twenty-sixth-st The assembly rooms were NJ
errllv packed with an audience for whom the
names OF Roosevelt and Fairbanks whenever men
toned were signals for loud and continued cheer
ing 10 was announced that well known speakers
would address the next regular meeting Of the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
WHAT A POLL OF THE DELEGATES SHOWS.

Saratoga, ~ Y Sept ia poll of the dele
gates made up on the basis OF the reports re-
ceved by Governor Odell. out of total of 974
shows 700 votes for Higgins and 265 for Wood
ruff. This poll gives Higgins the following
counties and districts:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
THE MINNESOTA CAMPAIGN.

St Paul Sept lS.-T'he Republican campaign
will he formally opened in Minnesota on sentem.
ber 23 WHEN Senator Fairbanks. candidate for Vic.-
President. Will speak in this city 0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Care of Teeth and Eyebrows Are Important
Elements in the Task of Preserv-
ing Enviable Coneliness
in Features.
in Features.

to hold her mouth. It was said Of
Lady Randolph Churchill that il was
treat to watch her chin. Opera-goers
declared that IL was worth the price Of
admission TO see the lovely. proud curve
Of her neck and the pOise Of her head.
But IL is Queen Alexandra who under
stands how 70 use her mouth. II YOU
look at the picture OF her majesty. you
Will see that the corners Of her mouth
are lifted. They actually bow They
do not sag and bag and droop and pine
as so many mouths do. At sixty she
understands how 20 lift the corners OF
her mouth in the most bewitching way.
Expression Of the Eyes.
The expression OF the eyes ia another
thing TO be learned. Don't roll your
eyes. II is distressing. The woman who
rolls her eyes and shows the whites
thinks she expresses a great deal But
she doesn't. She looks like a cat in a
fit Give I'D this habit OF rolling your
eyes. Professional beauties may posi-