davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FILIPINOS WISH TO STAY.
Delegate Says They Don't Want
To Be Cast Adrift.

w NJ Swartout, of the Philippine dele
gates to the Democratic National Convention
at ST. Louis says that the great majority Oh
Filipinos desire to stay with the United states
and do not want to be cast adrift. Mr.. Swart-
out, commenting the Philippine question
yesterday, said:
In reviewing the speech OF acceptance Of Prssl ss
dent Roosevelt means of attacking the po9,lcy
of the administration in the Philippines the @ sep
9e the RepHbcan convention ignored the petition
signed by seven thousand citizens. including col
other eminent professional men. who asked that
the Fiipinos should be assured OF our intsn1ons
i II the Editor tor OF s Current literature Would keep
PSs'fa %lsfakd a seRRas helping
Filipino by assisting in the 'andependence' asita-
would can his asssnton to RnDd the fact Rs
eR one fba seT be allied with the
United States under a Territorial form of govern,
party Ps the od and
s e9a ae pGo aIdo pc Fsver aaa in '
before the New-York Chamber OF Commerce in
Fhnpns n he Sasson to sa s: 9s at the
ask is that when the time cones to take as,iOn
the people of the islands"
Another. thing. It would be impossible at 1.-The the
thousand Fpinos, able to sign their name TO aaa
G 1ns pGGa and o. heT sne eminent
and, one might add. professional busyood Inc
vention. which was held in Manila, P. l., April 80
OF this year for the purpose of sending 20
and which was comprised Of both native and Amer,
s1n Sse@S fS b all sseons OF the
I'VE believe that the destines Of the Philpplne
Islands and the United States are firmly united
and that a form of territorial government similar
to that now in force in Porto Rico and the Ha-
waian Islands should be granted TO the Philippines
at the earliest practicable date"
delegation were not heard in the party councns: rs
They had been properly recognized and seated Dy
the Committee on Credentials. but were gagged In
the convention by the arbitrary rulings or the tenn
porary chairman John Sharp Williams who. at
the nstigation of the party leaders. refused roll
call which undoubtedly would have shown that the
majority of the delegates present were IN ravor
of recognizing the Philippine delegation The rea-
given for refusing TO credit this delegation was
that the Supreme Court had decided that the
Philippines were not a part of the United StateS,
but the real reason that the trainers OF tne
seven thousand petition were present, ana ttle
Democratic bosses needed their help more tnah
they did that of the delegation and the people
whom they represented who unfortunately. have
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
GET AID FOR c. {. BLICK.
Ne5cark Men Call on Tdggart and
Belmont.

National Committee headquarters yesterday
afternoon served as a sdelight on the factional
disturbances I'm the party in New-Jersey. Short
ly after 3 O'Clock Colonel f. Livingston Pierce,
of Newark. accompanied by five others, arrived
in the reception room and was promptly an
nounced TO Chairman Taggart. August Belmont
and Mr.. Taggart saw the visitors. They came
as the militant friends of Charles c. Black. the
Newark lawyer who Is n candidate for Gov
ernor They explained that ex-senator James
Smith jr.. a member Of the executive commit
antagonistic to Mr.. Black, and notice was served
the executive contingent at headquarters
that something unpleasant would happen If the
ex- Senator persisted In his opposition.
The assuran noes given the delegation were sat
isfactory. The delegation went away with the
air of men who had gained their point.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
COMES In THE SAPPHIRE.


MI Belmont IL possible. One OF the rumors Is
that Mr.. Parker will say to MIR. Belmont that II
will conserve the interests of the Presidential ticket
If Mr.. Sheehan has entire control OF the campaign
in this state and that the best way TO cooperate
bring success is for the wealthy men OF the or
ganzation contribute largely and let MI Shee-
han and MIR. McCarren handle the funds.
The friends of Controller Grout will be on mana
TODAY to urge that the Controller be named Tor
Governor to oppose Higgins. The Grout men are
fearful that Shepard is going to be named ano they
are ready to explode few bombs the detonation OF
which is expected to silence the Shepard boom
State Chairman Cord Meyer said last night that
he did think the State convention would indorse
Justice Werner, even IL the Republicans shouic
nominate both Cullen and Werner.
Edward NJ. Shepard returned 10 the city yester-
day. and he win be on hand to-day to look after his
boom.
Secretary Woodson said yesterday that he had
talked with Judge Parker over the long distance
telephone Tuesday. and that the candidate then
said he would TO this city on Thursday, pro-
vided he had completed his letter of acceptance.
owing to the fact that Mr.. Taggart would DC out
Of the CITY for a week ten days, a morning con-
ference was held yesterday, at which Tagsart,
belmont Sheehan and Peabody were present.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
PREDICTS FAIR AT MANILA.

At the MONDAY meeting of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Commercial League, at No Sss Broad
way. yesterday. Captain Wilson I. DGvenny was
one OF the speakers. He said in part:
The spirit of 1895 and 1900 still lives and though
Parker was nominated at ST. Louis after he ex-
ecuted the gold telegram trick the radicals. VINO
exhibited their potentalty by the vote OF IS 20 10 In
the committee on resolutions. still a factor in
the Democratic party. Parker seems, as Dooiey
has defined IL. 10 have 'impedyment In MS
convictions. No one who reads President Foose-
velt's COURAGEOUS comprehensive and trtte letter
Of acceptance will lay that indictment at his door
The Republican party has proved the popularity
OF its principles in the fact that only one man IN
more than forty years. standing on Democratic
platform. has been elected 70 the Presidency We
welcome the issue made for the Democracy BY one
OF the NewYork papers-the personality OF the Re
publican candidate. And on the record OF his ad-
mnistraton the contest will be made with con-
hdence.
Philip c. Hanna. consul general TO Mexico, spoke
earnestly on the money question backing up all Of
his with personal "reminiscences. In re-
ferring TO expansion he said in part:
We are now celebrating the acquiring OF the
Louisiana Purchase with a great exposition at St
Louis. 70 which the United States government con-
tributed 100000. ! confident we Will be cele
brating twenty-five years hence the acquisition of
the Philippines with great exposition in the city
OF Manila. The United States never made mis-
take in her real estate transactions She is always
of benefit to the territory she acquires.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
CoLoRADo's GOVERNOR RENOMINATEI

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE Republican State Conven-
ton to-day nominated the following ticket Gov
ernor James H. Peabody; Lieutenant Governor
Jesse F. Mcdonald; Treasurer. ]. a. Holmberg:
Secretary of State, James CowIe; Auditor a L.
Bent Attorney General H. c. Miller; Supern-
tendent OF Public Instruction. Katherine L. Craig:
Congressman Al Large, Franklin f. Brooks
The platform indoTseS the administration OF Gov
error Peabody and calls all citizens. irrespective
OF party. support him In his efforts O 'rebuke
rhe spirit OF lawiessness which would turn popular
government into irresponsible despotism and keep
alive class hatred. lawlessness and treason"
The platform pledges the candidates to re-
strain from any eNcesses whether practised by
capital or labor. An eight hour law Is favored
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

Parker consecrated with telegram should be
part of the platform was voted on oy tne com,
mittee on resolutions. The roll of the states ana
Territories called. and the result was: For
gold plank Is; against gold plank ga I"o-,tnTos
against the eminent Mr. Parker, who Is SO sensi-
tive about gold he could not bear 10, 10 40 Witnout @
it That is Democratic conservatism Tor SOW
ereign States. 1t is the first time one n man mas
vetoed by will two-thirds of the sovereign otaIes
with five to spareand D. B. Hill is deeply terrlned
about one power. -. :.
Pacific Ocean in his letter of acceptance Wneh ne
ran for President second time-that rs al ne mas
left: and the Popusts must have somelnlns now
that Parker has hammered the g9idg4 cross a 0a
Democrats partyis laid out TO go TO the OLD wing
graveyard unless cremation Is preferred.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
ON WRECK4GE so HOURS.
Uote of British Schooner Is Found
Badly Bruised.

Perth Amboy. n. J., Sept. IA (SpeciaD.-The four
masted schooner Cohasset arrived here this after
noon. bringing Edward B. Graham, second mate
the missing member OF the crew OF the British
schooner Theta, down Sunday morning OF
Five Fathom Bank by an unknown steamer
Graham on the bridge when the crash came.
and thrown into the sea. He clung 10 a piece
OF wreckage for thirty hours. unable TO make him
self heard when three vessels passed near him.
About daybreak on Monday the Cohasset. bound
for Tremey Point. with asphalt. from Trinidad
sighted him. He was badly bruised. The rest OF
the rescued by the Clyde liner MOhican
and landed in Wilmington yesterday Captain
Paine. OF the tug Pathfinder yesterday picked up
the abandoned schooner and took il into New York
HarbOr.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
WILL ABIDE BY COURTS DECISION
Statement of S. A. Cook, Anti-La Toilette
Candidate for Governor of Wisconsin
GBY rE-zGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Milwaukee. Sept. lis. A. Cook. one of the
two nominees for the office OF Governor has
given TO the press signed statement announc-
ing his determination to abide by the decision
of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Cook reaffirms his belief in the Justice
OF the cause with which he is so prominently
connected and expresses confidence in favor
able decision of the court after the arguments
have been heard But he feels ii to be his duty
a lava biding citizen to announce in ad-
vance Of the decision of the court his unaltera-
BILE determination to abide by, that decision, and
i'm case 1t proves adverse to the interests of the
ticket at the bead of which his name appears
he will withdraw from the race.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
CHOOSES JAIL RATHER THAN FINE
Brooklyn Property Owner Refuses to Pay
S2O-He Wouldn't Clean His Cellars.

Thomas ]. Keenan,. a property owner. OF No. 7s5
Bergen-st Brooklyn. went TO Raymond Street Jail
Yesterday TO serve ten days sentence rather than
pay fine OF 500, which he declared the Court OF
Special Sessions had no right to impose him.
Mr. keenan, refused to clean up the cellars in two
houses he owns at Nos. - and 26 Fffteenth-st..
Brooklyn In spite of orders by Sanitary Inspector
Hanrahan and Magistrate O'Reilly.
When it was shown in the Court of Special Ses-
sions Yesterday that ne had not made the improve
nlents ordered Justice Fitzgerald told him he must
pay a fine OF $50. in default OF which he would be
Raymond Street Jail for ten days. Mr.
keenan, chose the Jail.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

The speakers at the meeting this noon al
No 50l Broadway will he Charles d. Dana and J.
Francis Tucker
William Pearre. postmaster of Cumberland. Nd.
said yesterday that the outlook in Maryland was
promising and that the Republicans now
believed they had more than a fighting chance to
carry the State
Tho speakers this noon at the meeting of the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks National Commercial
League at No. 500 Broa dway Will be Birdon "
Bates. ir: Albert \, Blair. Of Boston Carlos Mar
and Lee Farchld.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

EX-Judse Parker came slowly down the Hudson
last night on the yacht Sapphire The railroad
train would have brought him more quickly. but 1t
was suggested at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that the
candidate ola not want To outrun his boom.
The Republican National Committee yesterday
rented ten additional rooms in the Metropolitan
Life Building. The new quarters the third
floor and will he used for the sending out of tera-
ture.
District Attorney Jerome when asked yesterday
If he was going 70 the Democratic State conven-
ton In Saratoga. replied. mo; am not
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

New-Orleans. Sept. 14.-Returns from the With
Louisiana Democratic Congress primaries show
the nomination OF Congressman j. f. RamsdeIl
overtO. c. Dawkins.
Denver, Sept 1.-THE Ist Colorado District Re
publican Convention to-day renominated Congress
man Robert w. Bonynge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
NOMINATIONS AT CAMDEN.

Camden n. J.. Sept. 1.-THE Camden County
Republican convention. held at Gloucester to-day
nominated Herbert w. Johnson for Sheriff and
DR.. Grant f. Kirk and DR. f. O. Stem for coroners
The legislative convention, held here. nominated
S P. Jones, H. S Scovel and r, b. Gibbs for the
Assembly
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FAIRBANKS CONGRATULATIONS.

Rockland Me Sept 1i.-Wiam T. Cobb. Gov
ernOr-elect of Maine. to-day received the following
telegram from Senator Charles w. Fairbanks the
Republican nominee for Vice President who spoke
here in the Of the campaign:
Poughkeepsie y. Y. Sept. H. 1891
Accept my heartest congra tula tions upon your
magnificent and well deserved victory.
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
THE RESULT IN MAINE.
Republican Plurality 27, 7,15O-Where
the Democrats Gained.

Portland, Me. Sept. IA Republican plu-
rality of 27 $50 is shown by complete returns
from the State election OF Monday, the unof-
fetal tabuIation OF which from the 522 cities,
towns and plantations was completed to-day.
The total vote for Governor. as tabulated. was:
Davis (Democrat) 'i'o"'
The vote in 1900 was:
Cnemocrat) fuS6
While these figures show a Republican gain
OF 1890 votes over 1900. they also Indicate
Democratic gain OF 11.2i4. or a net gain for
that party of O204
All four Republican Congressman are returned
bv pluraIities ranging from 5000 to 1000
The legislature. which will elect United
States Senator is strongly Republican, al
though the Democrats elected four members
OF the Senate in the place OF one in the last
legislature and thirty members in place of
twenty in the lower branch.
Most OF the Democratic gains were in the
counties OF Androscoggn Cumberland. Knox
and Lincoln. In Androscoggin. Senator Frye's
county one Democratic Senator and Sheriff were
elected
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FEWER SOLDIERS IN PHILIPPINES,

Manila. Sept. 14-It has been recommended that
the force of American soldiers in the Philippine
Islands be reduced from its present standing or
Tour regiments OF cavalry and nine of infantry to
three regiments OF cavalry and seven OF infantry.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

The Martinique is not a
hotel"
But home for those accus-
toned TO the best.
A choice Of table d'hote
or a la carte-chan9e back
and forth, forth and back
as often as you please.
Apartments of two, three
or four rooms.
The Martinique, 54-5s
West 33d street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

--M1ss Rose Starr of Charles street is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Edward Dunphy of Riverside street has returned from a visit to Yonkers, N. Y.
 A man who was suffering from the effects of too much drink, drove up Bank street rather recklessly this morning. The horse became some what unmanageable and the driver tried to control him by seizing che shaft. He was thrown into the street but escaped without injury. The horse made a dash toward the window of store but was stopped before any damage was done.
 The making of perfumes is fine art. Perfumers vary in their ability as other artists do. Some stand head and shoulders above others. It IS worth while to get the best Inferior ones are apt to cost just as much. A. c. Walker, licensed druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
POLICE COURT DOINCS.
Troubles of Majors and Carpentert
 Were Partially Aired.

Proceedings in the city court were rather tedious to-day. The case against Charles, Joseph and Mrs Vic. toria Carpenter for breach of the peace was only partly heard. B. 4. Major of he Fidelity Construction Co and the Carpenters live in the sama house at 95S Baldwin street. They have not been on good terms for some time. Monday afternoon when Major got home Joseph Carpenter asked him why he interfered with his mail. Ma> jor in reply asked if that was the re. turn they were giving him for having taken them out of the street and asked the town to help them along, whereupon Charles Carpenter struck him in the right eye.
 "I'm fifty" said Major, "and don't spend my time lounging around sa- loons." On cross examination it de. veloped that Mrs Carpenter had had trouble with Major some time ago.
 Attorney Minor, counsel for the de- fense, asked Major a number of Ques- tions which acted like an irTitant upon him. 1t was apparent from the out- set of the cross examination that the Major and the Minor would not get along very well.
 You know me too well," said Mae jor, ito ask me such impertinent ques- tions.' It subsequently transpired that after Charles Carpenter had struck him, Mrs Carpenter struck him and Major gathered both Charles ana Joseph in his arms and pressed them against fence.
 Dr Hungerford of Simonsville tes- tified to treating Majors eye and Jo- seph Poland, boarder of Carpenters was telling his story when the case was adjourned to tomorrow morning.
 Neil McGill had had trouble with his wife yesterday and for breach of the peace and intoxication he was fined $1O and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 Edward Beaulac was given thirty days in which to pay a fine of $5 and costs for intoxication.
 Thomas Ryan walked here yesterday from Seymour. When he arrived he had $1O, he said, and last night he had not ten cents. Having no money with which to buy lodging he be- took himself to the police and being under the influence of drink he was charged with intoxication. On his promise to leave town sentence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
A. 0. H. PRIZES.
Charles W. Dantie of North Elm St.
 Captured Two of Them,

At the close of the A. o. H. fair in City hall last night prizes wera awarded as follows:
 $500. 12029, Charles w. Dantie, 193 North Elm street.
 S1OO, 1249. Mrs M. J. Colloty. $25, 23621, c. W. Danty, 193 South Elm street.
 S1o, 68s6, D. NJ, Waterbury, Conn. $1O, 7SS91, No name.
 $1O, 33452, J. J. Murphy, 13 Mil street.
 $1o, s75s3, Emil Wilkes. Rogers Bros shop.
 S1o. 2119O, J. T. Kane, Branford. $50. 5323, Brooklyn Athletic club. S1O, 3241, No name.
 S1O, 630O3, Slattery, Pascovy, R. 1. $1O, 77O33, K. Deegan, Il Sperry. street
 S10. 4255, M. J. Byrne.
 $10, 13777, Lafayette street. $25, 29O4O, Humphries, Waterbury. $15, 1626. D. c.
 $15. 3765, Thomas Sullivan, 1S9 Baldwin street.
 s15, es62, Ellen Calvin. 47 simons street.
 S15, S7SSO, D. J. French, Mill plain. $50, 72226, M. M. Kennedy, Spring. field Mass.
 $15, 2e15s, J Griffin, 119 East Lib- erty street.
 $15, 544, James Grant, sos South Main street.
 $15. 937S, Washington street. $15, 3626, P. J. Cavanaugh. East Main street.
 S15, S6OS3, J. s. Smith.
 Dress suit case, J. Griffin, 192 BaId- win street.
 Bridal doll, 57 East Liberty street Barrel of beer, Thomas Mulcahy, S6 South street.
 Couch, c. A. Jackson.
 Gold watch, Thomas Kane, 30 Cole street.
 The winner of the $500 did not have any name or number on the tick ct, but he reported to the committees this morning and presented the cou- pon containing the right figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
SATURDAY HOLIDAY.
None of the Manufacturing Concerns
 Have, Granted it Yet.

The employees of the concerns which are included in the American Brass Go, such as Benedict & Burnham, Holmes, Booth & Haydens, the Water- bury Brass mill, are on the anxious seat in regard to whether or not the brass combine will grant them a Sat- urday half holiday during the summer months as it has done during the past two years. Little has been heard in regard to the holiday as yet. The Saturday half holiday generally be- gan during the month of May and continued until September
 A Democrat reporter inquired at the office of the American Brass Go to- day in regard to the matter. He was told that the Saturday half holiday had not begun as yet and that it was impossible to tell when it would be- gin. 'Will the men be granted one?'' the reporter inquired. 'I can't say. The matter has not been decided as yet'
 Tn some of the local manufacturing concerns the help are enjoying a nine hour day the entire year while other concerns have granted at least some of their help Saturday half holiday throughout the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05

Real estate men are turning people away seeking rents. The supply of houses is limited and these have been taken at advanced rates. "If we had the houses we could easily get big rents for them,'' said a real estate man yesterday. People are offering us their own prices for dwelling houses but we cannot find them.
 ''Everything is taken with the ex- ception of some higher priced houses. The people who are having the great est difficulty getting rents are the working men, who want a class Of rents that they pay from $15 to $20 a month for. Of these there is the greatest scarcity in the city.
 '"The scarcity of houses has proven a great boon to one class of houses. They are the old style of residences, so many of which have been closed up because they were too large for one family. Many of these have been re- modelled into tenements and have been rented without delay"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-05
FRIDAY,
As usual is t1ousekeepers Day, and our list is both scasonable and attractive this week. Surely hOusekcepcr in Waterbury negec read this adv
 weekly
BAsEMENr SPECIALS.

EASEMENT SPECIALS.
 TO 10 A. M.
 bars U. S. Mail Soap for 25c Large handled Coffee Cups and Saucers, only one dozen to a GUS toner, 60c dog
 TINWARE.
 6-qt lip Sauce Pans, value S3c, Fri day PC 2-qt Studs Dippers, value 15c, Fri day Sc 1-ot MILK Cans. value 15c, Friday 1oc Sponge Cake Tins, value Sc, Fri day 4o Extra heavy Preserving Kettles, g. quart size, Friday 24c Deep Bread Tins, value 10c, Fri day Sc smaihl covered Fails, value Sc, Fri- day 4c Tunnels. all sizes, Friday Sc Tea Kettle Steamers, value 39c, Friday 25c Chamber Fails, assorted colors, value 39c, Friday 25c 1-Qt Tea or Coffee Pot, value 10c, Friday 6c 10~qt Fiaring Fails, value 25c, Fri day 12c 2-Qt covered Buckets, value 12c, Friday 7c Soap Shakers, value Sc, Friday Sc Half Sheet Graters, value 12c, Fri day 6c
 ENAMEL WARE
 Every piece first quality, no seconds and thoroughly warranted. 1-qt Tea or Coffee Pots, regular price S8c, friday 22c 2-qt Tea or Coffee Pots, regular price 39c, Friday 29c S-qt Tea or Coffee Pots, regular price 45c, Friday 35c 8-qt lip Sauce Pans, regular price BOG, Friday 20