davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
SAND BAG FOR LEAGUE
Report That Hearst VIII Drop In
dependence Ticket Entirelu.

There Is strong reason to believe that William
Randolph Hearst and the Gilsey House cljuus ara
preparing not only to throw over the men on thA
Independence League ticket who were NOT nut n,
the regular Democratic ticket by Charles E.
Murphy but to abandon entirely the pIap OF bav
ing any Independence League ticket on the ballot
rms Is said 10 be part Of Hearsts agreement with
Murphy and IN direct contradiction of the much
vHun'eu declaration OF the managers Of the league
that they would put a complete Indsnendencs
League ticket in the field for both stat. and local
offices.
The following delightfully."- vague statement was
given out at the Gilsey House late yesterday after
noon;
Ias1a e1eeu IKE committee of the Independence
4TSe ue net ms afternoon In the Gilsey House
Inc meeting was for the purpose of n-en3rtnS an
ddates on the question Of fusion anso7si Com
tb was appointed for the purpose of framing
All attempts to discover just what ,bs s,at.m.nt
meant or to learn any details of the meeting were
irutIeSs. Melvin G. Palliser, a member Of the ex-
ecu'lVe committee was in an extremely bad hunor
--0 statement is extremely indefinite, Mr.. Pal
ns ser, won't You tell U.s. reporter began.
Mr. PaIliser - u Oe' aN~pPeH
" nat are You doing toward preparing the peti-
uoiI LOT placing in nomination the candidates OF
the independence League ticket?"
Nothing Just yet"
wen. you have to file them with the Secretary
oI otate on October IL and the time IS short When
are you going to start on them?"
uon Know. We could get them ready IN two
Gays II we wanted to. There would be no trouble
with the Democratic machinery behind"
but the Democratic machine won't help you get
up independent petitions, will it?'
"hat do you know about it2" jerked out the
'!uepehdence League man. he hurried away.
II - said that the executive committee had a try
MS session The members do not know just how to
act III the present crisis. II they abandon the lnde-
P1iluehce League column the ballot they VIII
siteHate those OF the league who have not ALREADY
DT!teu from Hearst on account OF his 9lcAerlng
IN ni ,huFphy II they run separate CcASy tneJ
49,. uSp4eaSe the Democratic managers. ~ At
nelIlPl mas been made to get man 70 taAe Ihe
Tor state Treasurer on the
The candidates other than MT. 49, MI
laIIer ana Mr. Whalen who were hoiti1iSSu ~
tie democrats have sent some lndls 70
tue executive committee denounclnf t4ie4I COZ
leagues for taking regular nomlAtIoII anu 49,, ue
ttnaudlng TO know just where they rs Su
ne delicate task OF telling these me-, rdi, tley
uoht stand anywhere but have Deen Infatut9
a swamp by political sandbag' mas OS04 N0'oaaled
10 Mr.. Palleer and Judge SeabuIy.u ,ho. -, -
Inc Impression TO pre- - foJsrH- an
nouncement will be made that INC
League nominations to be sluo mere
Wil be show of preparing sI1 viii PeI.
lions. but some 'unavoidaple shy W. oSSur AT
tho last moment which win E1 aano 90 iay 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
ROCHESTER, DEMOCRATS FOR HUGHES
Former Candidate for Congress viii Vote FOR
Former Insurance investigator.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trsbuns.I

Rochester. Sept. 2S.-Many OF the Roehsts
leaders OF the oldtirne Democracy have deea-a
themselves opposed to Hearst and the princiDss
he represents and say that they VIII supper
Hughes for Governor OF the state Stats Con
mttteeman William F. Balkan does not say ols
and out that he will support Hughes, but dec4Is
that tha only logical course for Democratic nsTs.
papers y to bolt Hearst. Mr.. Balkan VII "
succeeded by Thomas W. Finnucane.
Henry Selden Bacon. a lifelong Democrat -
former candidate for Congress, says that ne "
vete the Republican ticket with the possible =.
ception OF the nominee for State Controller Gs5in
RatneS says that he does not repent one WOl1 -
the bitter attack on Hearst at the Buffalo CONVEX
ton. but has nothing further 10 say az present
William G. Berry. president of the security ~
Company and an oldline Democrat, declares ~. u,
SER uneGuivocally opposed 10 Hearst ana sass "a
he does not sac how any decent Democrat -
support him.
y have voted the Democratic ticket IN Pennsii ~.
vania, says Colonel George c. Potts. genera a.,
agent for the Philadelphia & Reading CompalI'
when Democrats were scarce as ne1 60 ~
but I can't swallow Hearst. shall vo's w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
EXPECTS DETECTION IN oswgao.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. /

ItIeBIdpiI 70 IIIDuLo
Oswego n. Y. Sept. 25.-Many old-type Demo-
Gratis in Oswego County have announced their in
tention TO bolt the Hearst ticket. John A Barry
formerly Editor OF The Palladium the leading
Democratic newspaper in the county, declared to-
day that one-thrd OF the Democratic vote would
not be cast for Hearst He is TOO radical n
evolve sane principles he said There should be
a Democrat for Democrats 10 vote for
Professor Isaac Il. Poucher. Collector OF Gus
toms at this port in the last Cleveland adnnistra-
ton and principal OF the State Normal School is
one OF the most prominent bolterB Other Demo-
Gratis who favor Mr.. Hughes Frank 2. Farrell
a conservative Democratic leader and John II
LAokin. Deputy Collector or Customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
Committees NEW HOME.
RepubFcans Rent House IN SOth
Street for Headquarters.

Large and commodious quarters for the new
home of the Republican State Committee were
rented yesterday. This afternoon the historic
headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel will be
abandoned. and Monday the committee will
be settled in its own home. whence the Hughes
campaign will be directed.
The home is large, Ave story brown
stone house at No. IL East Both street 1t is
owned by Andrew c. Zabriskie. It has Eng
lis1 basement, with the entrance down two
steps from the street
On the parlor floor is large reception ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
HUGHES ONE BEST BET.
Big Money to Back Republican at
g to On.

The largest single bet reported yesterday %
the Governorship contest in this state was ns
OF $4,000 TO 5000. between George B Bucha,
an. Of the Stock Exchange. and Allen. McGas
& Co, the former taking the Hughes end M
Buchanan also made these bets on Hughes
5000 to $1,000, with Winchel & Co. and with
Rothschild & Commerer, and $1,000 to s1.2M
with Anness & Newman F. Schwed bet
$4,000 on Hughes against $4,000 wagered On
Hearst by ". W. Bagley. Baglsy also bet $500
on Hearst to L. NJ. TeIchmans S10oo On
Hughes. and offered $4,000 to $4,000 on
Hearst and $4,000 to $1,000 on Hughes. with
no takers A representative OF A. 0. Brown
& Co. offered 70 bet $3.50 TO $1,000 that NJ
Hughes would have $4,000 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
Ex-sTATE TREASURER FOR HUGHES
L. J. Fitzgerald Will Vote for Republican
Antf-Hearst Organization Planned.

Cortland, N Y. Sept. 2S-Talk OF sol'ns
Is made openly by lifelong Democrats lara
plan IS being discussed OF forming an sll-sa.ssa
orSanlzatton to make more effective tns Tsno-
W ]. Greenman. former chairman or az -. nIIa
cratic County COMMITTEES. is in favor Oh r - p
and comes out sQuarely against Hearst sLs.s
Aakes. a prominent DemOcrat and foI IS
Democratic Supervisor IN Chenango Suu--..sr,tn
ton.
Edwin DuTy, ex-Distrtct AttorreY 49, \
think the nomination OF Hearst unden1oeEo1ss yNls
Is soclalistic and anRrohistic- The eaInp-ss suY
fall Will be contest for the preservattYn ssv.ry
constitutional form OF government 49, sosotry
Democrat viii best serve his party and ns 49,
by voting for Hughes" q
L. j. Fitzgerald. ex-stats Treasurer ssyy1s
shall vote for Hughes II I alive 81 EA'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
LEAGUE DISs0LvING IN TI0GA.
fractional Strife Wrecking Hearst Organiza-
tion-Appeal to Headquarters Here
[Bv Telegraph % &c Trihure I


Binghamton. y. Y, Sept. 2s-The Independence
League OF noga County is going TO pieces as the
result OF internal dissension. Simon Zausner the
county chairman, attempted to preside at a league
meeting and was taken from the building by police
pen after chaotic scene J. A Fdpartor savs
he is the founder OF the league in Tioea Connfv
and the original Hearst man, and is andaavorjr1S,
10 Obtain control 1t ii league meeting in Oweg0
he caused another than Zausmer 10 be appointed
ehalIIutn ana me county ticket dominated by the
league then Endorsed the regular Temocratin
which action the Zausmer faction declares ts ~
gal Zausmer has carried the matter 80 -.
Hearst headquarters IN New York ~ 'i'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
TAGGART FOB HEARST 2
Says 1t Is Democratic to Support
Party's Nominee, But
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis, Sept 2s.-Chairman Taggart OF
the Democratic National Committee, discussing
the nomination of William r. Hearst tonight
said that he thought about as much OF Hearst
as Hearst did OF him. and added that 1t was
Democratic to support a nominee OF Demo-
cratic convention
IF the Democrats OF New York" he added,
"have allowed themselves through the influence
or individuals, for any other reason. to nom
mate a man they do not want, they have no one
to blame but themselves"
He said, however. that he saw nothing for the
New York Democrats to do but support Hearst
1t evident that he was not enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
WATERFOWL DEMOCRATS BOLT

iSy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
~. ,.""' ~ l. sept. 2S-A large addition TO
, Oh democrats who have long been
prominent In the councils Of their party ana who
Sav 'ts year bolt the Hearst ticket was made to-
w Peeyes among these are City Judge George
C;riSfn SrotSS Alayor Florentine ID. Roth, John w
man % th fotasr OF Daniel s Gritn former chair
Charlss n TStSte committee: Deavan 3. Miller ana
Court of pIaolprook- Judge Denis o Brien OF the
VIII not support Hearst SS' $50 ~" '~Ss ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
INDIANA UNIONS AGAINST HEARST
His Shouters Dare Not Call for Test Vote
at Indianapolis Meeting.
ny Telegraph to TIE tribune. !

indianapolis Sept 2S-William r. Hearst failed
10 receive the Endorsement Of the State Federation
Of Labor Of Indiana at its meeting TODAY and his
advocates were weak in the convention tbat
they dared make contest. Just before tho
session ended delegate offered resolution In
dorsing Hearst and congratulating him on b,s
nomination for the GOvemorship Of New York
Instantly delegate on his feet In opDos,io,
and declared that tho resolution could not he Con-
ridered, the time for Offering resolutions had
passed. The chair ruled the resolution ont y.
order unless by common consent.
Il object. I object" from twenty or mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
HUGHES PLANS FIGHT.
Continued from first page.

shame and crime. The regeneration OF such a
body Is scarcely TO be looked for. All this takes
from Hearst whatever formidable about
the man. He strips himself of what power he
had over the independent vote. do not think
the independent voter will want 90 vote for
Hearst. such vote would simply mean going
into the back door of a party that the voter may
heretofore have sought TO avoid. do not think
the independent voter IS going to take that
roundabout way into Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE HEARST.

Malone n. Y. Sept. sS.-At the Franklin County
Democratic Convention here to-day the county
tSket recently nominated by the Independence
league was Endorsed in full. The ticket follows.
For member Of Assembly. Thomas Kinds Malone.
County Treasurer Ernest c. Gleason; County Clerk
George E. Burrel; COroners. DIR. J. C. Russen
saranao Lake, and DR.. ]. A Grant. Malone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
JUSTICE eAYNoR AT HOME Ill

Justice William J. Gaynor Is III At bis non' -,
James. Long Island. His friends say thar ~ -.
much put out by the methods used az Ins ~ 10
cratic convention IN Buffalo. he spent Pc - IA
day on Thursday the couch IN BIS sJoa, ~ re-
Boroklyn Borough Hall In the essra.s rscsve3
turned TO St James Yesterday WORD vs. ssccA
that he too sick 20 take his placs On Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
JUSTICE pUeRo TO SUPPORT HEARST

Justice and Mrs Dugro. who sailed for Fslrope
soon after their daughter. Mrs. Frederick II Cos
slit. returned from England with the body OF her
husband Who was killed in the Salisbury wreck
arrived yesterday on La Provence yvhan 80 :.
tne nominations made by the Democrats ana Re-
puo pug parties Justice Dugro said he would SUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
BATAVIA HAS NO USE FOR HEARST.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph The Tr1buneJ
Batavia, n. Y, Sept. 2s-A. J. McWain, a Demo-
crat for many years, says his signature: The
thinking OF this manufacturing village Of
Batavia and those in agricultural districts will have
no use for Hearst"
The Republicans are united and Genesee County
is prepared 10 give Hughes phenomenal majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
GATES TO RUN INDEPENDENTLY

Syracuse, Sept, N-Senator Francis II co., -
feated by Thomas d. Lewis of Fulton, for the Re
publican nomination for Senator Ia the Osr.aIo
Madison district, this afternoon announced his in
nominated by the Prohibitionists, and n 4. sst
will be indorsed by the Democrats. 'A-u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

delegates at once and the chair made the ruling.
but Indicated that appeal would lay to the con-
vention. The Hearst supporters saw That they
were greatly outnumbered and no further attempt
made TO obtain indorsement OF their IA
vortte. Delegates said afterward that the resoiu.
ton would not have received half dozen votes *
IL had been presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
THE SITUATION IN sTEusEN.
IBy Telegraph TO The

IBy Telegraph The TribuneI
Bath N y, Sept. pa strong opposition to the
candidacy of w. r. Hearst exists in the Steuben
County Democracy. and it safe to predict that 50
per cent of the Democrats will silently yet surely
repudiate him at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

The twin top-notes Of -,
fashion. 0oN
Norfolk and double-breasted =,
seem equally favored this season ' Jug
we've divided between the stvI., a ~
most attractive patterns we csn a. =
$3.50 to $3.50. - uio
That of course doesn't ma., A..
we haven't unusual attract;or. s'
sailor. Russian and tunic suits -. ID
Boys Furnishings, hats and ,b,..
are all here if you want to maxi a.o :
Quitting Saturday Of it. %
Everything men wear. too.
ROGERS, PEET & CoSrpAy,
Three Broadway Stores
sads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
BY III. A. Hansen

to pay the salaries OF tho performers and
roustabouts attached to the small shows.
Another reason Is that the wages paid are
not what the press agent says they are, and
that advertising bills are not large. Minor
performers earn from $40 to SIS week. and
dancers often get as low as 49, Spielers -
earn from $40 to SIG. Roustabouts are paid
from 81 to So a day. A band OF thirty men
which accompanied one carnival company
last summer was paid $40 and board week
per man. A big animal show that comes to
: Chicago every year hires Its ticket sellers at
$40 "a month and stipulates that the men
take out In their wages all the bad money
that they accept at the ticket wagon.
For even the best Of performers wages are
z low. A case in point is that OF woman
who was widely advertised one summer for
y doing the loop-the-loop act while curled.up
in ball It was the biggest hit of the year.
and the spieler who introduced the turn =
always made It impressive by asking the
men present to stand and remove their hats
This daring performer, who took her life In
her hands twice a day. was popularity sup
posed to receive 81. 900 "a week for her fea-a
5ture. but her pay envelope contained only
SIT when the end OF the week came.
Press Agent Important Parsonage.
About the largest salary Ia paid to the
press agent, who ranks next to the business
manager In Importance. It 10 the press agent
who feels the public pulse to discover whether
or not slumbervllle or Elmhurst wants a
carnival. He also keeps the editors OF the
local papers reminded that there will be big
advertising contracts for them by and by.
He talks up the show to the citizens
and writes about 1t for the editors, coloring
y his stories With much exaggaration. OUT
side OF the large cities editors generally print
everything that Is giventhe al though they
themselves often feel that the press agent
is stretching point, Promises OF advertise
ing and plenty OF free tickets win work won
d1rs N newspaper Q ftlces OF cities that have
& as much as 1000 population. Often enough,
+ however, this IS done because the carnival
3 Is being brought to the town by some local
interest. and as considerable business comes
with II the paper feels obliged to give it,
support, This Is ono OF the best means az ad-S
Svertising In the hands of a carnival mana
ger. ;s7 Il REX
Attractlons that are worked up by the
manager often pay better than the smaller
shows. because he deyotes more advertising
to them, One Of these, the public marriage.
netted a good sum to an enterprlsing mana.
gQrl In an Iowa town JUS across the AIissIs-
ssippl one summer, The public marriage Is
nothing new, It has been q common attrao.
stion sat street fairs for Years. but the feature
sot this marriage was that II cost money to
see Az TIL carnival In question was heldin
connection with a race meeting. The mana
ger. placed the wed dlng party on a brilliantly
lighted platform In front OF the grand stand
and there. the ceremony was performed, Thou
sands ever read to see q sw edd!ng, had gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Francis Collins.

him. make a point" said he, 20 OF paying
my own bills. and advise every one to do the
same; formerly, I used to trust confidential
servant to pay them, but I was cured OF that
folly by receiving one morning, to my great
surprise, duns Of a year or stwo's standing.
The fellow had speculated with my money
and left my bills unpaid" Talking OF debt,
his remark was: 1t makes slave OF a
man. have often known what 1t was to be
In want Of money, but never got into debt"
Washington was as particular as yelling
ton in matters OF business detail, and 1t is a
remarkable fact that he did not dlsdain to
scrutinize the smallest outgoing ofhis house,
hold-determined as he was to live honestly
within his means, even when holding the high
office Of president OF the United States.
=
Gents" Not Gentlemen.
The ambition to keep up appearances, too
often at the expense OF honesty. lie a foolish
one. as is also the pretense OF being rich
when the reverse is the case. We must be
respectable-though only in the mear,est
sense-in mere vulgar outward show We
have not the courage to live within our In
come. but must live in some fashionable
state to crafty the vanity OF that Guusub-
stantial genteel world OF which we form a
part
There is a constant struggle and pressure
for front seats in the social amphitheater.
in the midst OF which all noble. self-denying
resolve Is trodden down and many fine ma
4 lures are inevitably crushed to DEATH There
is an ambition to bring up our boys as gem
tlemen. though the result is frequently only
to make them gents" They acquire
taste for dress. style. luxurles. and nmuse-
ments which can never form any solid foun-
dalton for manly. gentlemanly character
the result is that vast number OF young
men are thrown upon the world who, remind
one of the abandoned hulls sometimes picked
up at sea. with only a monkey on board,
Only Way to hake Money.
Many popular books have been. written
for the purpose OF telling the grand secret
/ of making money But there is no secret
about It. as the proverbs OF every nation
testify. Take care of the pennies, and the
dollars will take care ofthemselves.''''" Dill
gence Is the Mother of Good Luck. Z" No
pains, no gains" "No sweat. no sweet"
]" Work and thou shalt have" The world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

4 = suggestion to friend the other
l\N day, who iamented that somehow
8lv he was a failure In life and expressed
the conviction he must altogether
remodel his existence. that he should
begin at once by putting on q clean collar
was unfnvorably received. It was not that
he did not admit-the thing was past arEu-
ment-his collar did want changing. but Il
was perfectly absurd, he told me. to think
OF such small affairs when what was de-
manded was a complete change OF life.
81 have been dead failure" he SAID,
"and what Is necessary IL that should
start again on completely different lines. !
shall have to change everything.
I met him a few days later. He did not
seem to have changed even his collar. He
appeared to imagine some explanation nee
essary.
81 have been thinking over what said
to YOU" he remarked. "a great step takes
time. There is a lot to consider. When
mako the change 1t will startle YOU"
It certainly Will Nothing would startle
me more!
Nothing Less than Eau Around"
A friend OF mine who is clergyman told
me OF a woman belonging to his flock who
was the victim OF a remarkably hasty tenn
per. She knew It; she acknowledged her
failing. and was determined to reform. He
called upon her one day to discover what
progress she was making, and having rung
at the front door, waited. From inside the
hall there came tho confused din OF shrlll
voices. "A kind Of feminine whirlwind was
in progress inside. AT last he was admitted.
During his interview with the woman he
gently limited at what he had heard and at
his disappointment.
You see," pleaded the woman. was
bad tempered with my husband this morn
Ing. and when do change and become good
tempered must begin with him. It would
not be nice to begin with Jane. a servant.
When do change will be good tempered
all round.
The worst of so many people IL that they
will not change unless they can change all
round.' And they have not got change
enough to 80 /" all round"
Early Rising Resolutions Broken.
Having some business with an acquaint-
ance some weeks ago called upon him and
found him in the middle OF breakfast It
was half past 10.
Perfectly shameful. isn't 1T" he ex-
claimed. : Shockingl have often thought
1T SO myself. What are your views about
early rising?''
! agreed with him that a half past 10
breakfast hour was considerable too late.
It's fearful!' he assented. ..I'll make a
change. Now. what time do you think I
ought to get up7''
suggested that 8 o'clock would not hurt
him. He shook his head In disapproval.
Doctors declare he said. that man
only needs six hours sleep. saw the other
day that George r. Sims doesn't sleep a
wink after In the morning. and the em-
peror Of Austria gets up at 5 in the summer
and Q In the winter. II get up at 70 instead
OF 10 In the morning and l live to be 70, think