davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
FEARS HEARST DANCER.
Senator Whyte appeals to Southern
Democrats-Quotes Macauleu
(By Telegraph to rbs rr,,,,.

10y Ieie9Tapn to The Tribunal
Baltimore. Oct. Ex-senator William p,nknev
Whyte. the veteran statesman. "a ,r+ o.
strong appeal to the Democrats of The sorth 20
face dangerous conditions which tbraa+e, ~.
party.
In referring to the nomination of ypu,,o, -,
Randolph Hearst, in New York. Senator 11yb,,.a
quotes from a letter written by Lord ,roc.uIav
in 1867. follows:
Inc Gay VIII come when. in the State of New
had more than half a breakfast or $500 70
nave more than half dinner will choose n
legislature is It possible to doubt what sort
OF legislature viii be chosen2 On one side 10 a
statesman preaching patience, respect for vastad
[lshls, strict observance Of public faith On the
other is q oemasogue ranting about the tyranny
OF capitalists and usurers, and asking whv any-
pooy should be permitted to drink chamna pna
ana ride in a carriage when thousands of hon
est Iolk are In want Of necessaries. Which OF
the TWO candidates is likely to be preferred nv
q workingman who hears his children crv for
more breadf Either some Cesar or Napoleon
VIII seize the reins of government in a strong
hand or your republic Will be as fearlessly Mum
dered and laid waste by the barbarians in tho
twentieth century as the Roman Empire was in
the fifth, with this difference-that the Huns
and the vandals who ravaged the Roman En-
pire came from without. and that your Huns and
Vandals will have been engendered in your own
country and by your institutions
The picture says Senator Whyte, lis. of
course. highly overdrawn but no thoughtful
man can fail to see the dangerous departures
from the teachings of the fathers by politicians
seeking high political preferment in the political
doctrines they maintain TO be Democratic and in
the policies, absolutely pernicious IN character,
they recommend for adoption"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
POLITICAL CALENDAR.
REPUBLICAN,.

ioT organization, afternoon
October io-Assernbly conventions $50 p.
October Il-Judiciary convention. $50 N. Murray
Hi Lyceum.
October ls-Meeting county committee, $50 p. m.
November ELECTION Day
december z7-Org anization city COMMITTEES. $50
Murray Eiu Lyceun.
R'si ,as sdaysMo1day October s. Tuesasg oG
from a. n. 70 10 p. n
MEETINGS
October West side Young Mems Christian Associa-
uor, at Carnegie Hail. Mr. Hughes
october s-atount Vernon and Yonksrs. Mr.. Hughes
"ss si9s Republican Club No. 2os7 Broshway Walter
~ Chandler ana Others Republican Club OF the 3oth
assembly District, Proctors Theatre East 125rh
Street, Frank Moss snd others
ocooeT 11-EoT1h Side Republican Club, No. 2651 Third
avenue West End Woman's Republican Association
i a9LG AEtcr p M address and open discussion on
spesker Cannon Congressman James Watson. Of
Indiana ana others.
October 2T-Hungaran Rapublcan Club
JUDICIARY NoMINAToRs.
o''0se: isTco9Psr Union. m. lawyer meeting
. Joseph H ChoRts presiding
"ctebsf p cyeek of}-MsetIns in Carnegie Hall
DEMOCRATIC.
oo''Ssr lo-JudiciAry convention.
november s-Eection Day.
Assembly districts
-soelnber determination county general COMMITTEES,
- -s-nnns<y Hall. ,.
:f os.GS Soha1 Tu oeoS.r qf
'r'n a. m. 20 10 p m
MEETINGS.
Con sQGsre Bsay stre.t and EsshtA syenu. open
81 AnEterdsm Opera House, 18th street, bSween
s.et ana sne Ninth sysu. Hsas s Hss, In
-l.AleF' C. J. 6hsarn and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
WOODRUFF NEEDS FUNDS.
State Chairman Makes PLea-Early
Registration Urged.

Both Chairman Woodruff of the Republican State
Committee and President Parsons Of the county
committee have been devotng considerable time
to seeing that their Geutenants throughout the
state and in the county make strenuous efforts to
get the registration in early this year 1t always
happens that some men put OF this duty of regis
tration until the last day, and then something
comes up to prevent. No chances will be taken
this year It is the intention to get every man.
far possible, registered the first two days
Neither Mr.. Woodruff Mr. Parsons are pos
sessed with the idea that it is going be an
easy victory for Hughes. and they are trying 10
impress their workers with the idea that every
vote should be recorded Election Day.
Chairman Woodruff Is anxious to have it known
that the state committee needs great deal Of
money. The comprehensive campaign he has
mapped out will take more money than has been
spent before. On account of the law prohibiting
the taking OF contributions from corporations the
sources OF funds have been somewhat restricted
Mr.. Woodruff said yesterday:
We are greatly in need OF money The fact that
we are barred BY lay from taking the money of
who are m fo the success of the RepGb
with their contributions.
The first day that the Republican state head
quarters were opened Chairman Woodruff ad-
dressed a letter to each OF the sixty-one county
chairmen asking them TO keep him fully advised
of the situation in their respective districts and to
communicate with him at least twice each week
until after election
Two men. who said they enrolled Demo-
Gratis visited the headquarters yesterday and
asked permission to make contribution toward
the Hughes campaign
MI Hughes spent tho most OF the morning in his
private room in headquarters. answering his mail
and recsivins visitors. This afternoon at 3 o'clock
he win speak at Carnegie Hall. under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Association. To-mor
row night he will speak at Mount Vernon and Yon-
ksrs and at S:45 on Tuesday morning win start on
his upstate trip. His itinerary is a. follows:
Tuesday night. Lyons "Wednesday night, Buffalo;
Thursday afternoon. Geneva; Thursday evening.
Canandaigua; Friday afternoon, Penn YAM Friday
night not fixed SATURDAY. afternoon, not fixed; Sat
urday night, New Amsterdam; Sunday morning.
arrive IN New YORK
Congressman Burton. OF Cleveland chairman OF
the House Committee on Rivers and Hsroors. Is TO
speak with Mr.. Hughes at Buffalo on "Wednesday:
The Republican Club OF this city is arranging two
meetings at which Mr.. Hughes VIII speak Eiinu
Root expected to make address at one OF tnef
President Parsons Of the county c9m dirar held
alton Yesterday and consulted With chairman
Woodruff regarding IT, II is thought thal the re
publicans will probably nominate the siate OF the
Judiciary Nominators at least most OF IT. Eoth-
ing will be definitely announced regarding II. low-
ever until II has been discovered JUST whAt IAN IAN
many Hail and the Independence League aS going
20 Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

MFRS. KITTY BOGUE. R. F. D. g. Middlefeld.
w Ohio.
"Peruna saved my life I SO bad that our
doctor said he could do more for me, and said
that if thought some other doctor could help
me to get him.
"a friend advised me to use Peruna, as 1t had
benefited him. I wrote to you and you told me
what to do.
MY stomach was bloated, and belohed so
much gas that could not sleep at night but
would have to sit up.
1T seemed If there a lump in my
stomach. I had choking spells and was so
short of breath that I could not walk work.
l could not eat nor sleep, and was no good to
myself or any else. I would almost faint II
I tried to walk.
II truthfulIy say that well. I have
not had such good health in years as I have now.
I do all of my own work myself and cannot
praise Peruna enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
HEARST IN HOT FIGHT.
Continued from first page.
statement quoted above. This statement wa
supplemented in this way:

statement quoted above. This statement was
supplemented in this way:
There is only chance that Mr. Hearst will
decline this nomination, and that is that local
organizations throughout the state make
nations which cannot be accepted by Mr..
Hearst. Naturally, that contingency is very
remote. for a few indiscreet nominations here
and there should not bear sufficient weight to
force Mr.. Hearst to decline the nomination of
the great Democratic party. 1 will say further,
that Mr. Hearst within the last twenty-four
hours, had made private admissions that he in
tends to accept the nomination, but he is not
ready to make public admission OF that fact
for the reason that he wishes to find out the
kind of nominations made on the various local
tickets throughout the state. AS matters stand
now, however, there is absolutely no foundation
for the report that he will decline the nom
ination.
AS for Mr.. Hearst's attitude toward Tammany
Hall and Charles 3. Murphy, It's leader. people
ION the inside" attach Importance to his formal
announcement at Albany last night that the
Democratic ratification meeting at which he has
promised TO speak October % will be held in
Madison Square Garden. There is good reason
for interpreting this announcement as intended
to emphasize the fact that 1t will not be held in
Tammany Hall and indicating that 1t is very
unlikely that Mr.. Hearst under any circunr-
stances will appear in the latter place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
'Renominated.

The registration places VIII be open to- morrow
from a. m. to 10 p. m. every citizen IN favor
of Charles e. Hughes ana clean P0'eies should
Grid tin,. r. reoister In those fifteen hours, I'M
less strapped 10 his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
TO SERVE WEMPLE DELEGATES.
Viii Be Asked to Show Why They Should
Not Be Punished for Contempt

Albany, Oct. 6.-The certificate Of nomination OF
Assenbyman William W. Wemple OF Scheneo-
tady as the Republican candidate for Senator
from the 3st District TO succeed Edgar 7. Brack-
eit was filed to-day with the Secretary OF State
Schenectady. y Y. Oct 6.-Hiram c. Todd OF
Saratoga presenting the Bracket supporters
to-day secured from Supreme Court Justice c. G.
Van Kirk an order 10 be served on the ten SEN
ate delegates who yesterday nominated W. W.
Wempe for Senator. The order is returnaple be-
fore Justice Van Kirk at Saratoga Monday morn
Ing Tor the delegates TO show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt OF court for
proceeding with the convention at Saratoga yes.
terday after the service Of injunction issued
by Justice Van Kirk. Mono Of the Schenectady
delegates have yet been found by the process
servers.
TIE delegates supporting Senator Bracket Will
meet in Saratoga at 10 g. M. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
NAMED FOR ASSEMBLY.
Tnmmany Conventions Meet zcith
Little Excitement.

In most Of the Democratic Assembly District
conventions last night incident occurred to mar
their serenity. Nearly all the nominees either
lawyers or real estate men, with saloonkeepsr
or two to preserve the customary Tammany bal
ance
In the Goth District the COwan-Nag1e fight was
the basis Of adjournment Each faction held a
separate meeting and adjourned. awaiting de-
cision Of the courts, which is expected tomorrow
Shortly after o'clock the Maggie delegation
walked to the Co8an headquarters and insisted
that meeting be held. They not allowed to
go in, and held q meeting the sidewalk and
Immediately adjourned to the Maggie headquarters
at No. $50 East 125th street. meeting was held
here, but it almost Immediately adjourned
until Monday At the Cowan headquarters. No
l6l East 124th street. meeting also held. and
this was adjourned subject to the call OF the
chair.
In eight districts the conventions were adjourned
In some of these contests compelled further con-
sideraton. big Tim Sullivans proposed Senate
nomination held up the convention In the Sd Dis
trict until Tuesday. The present Assemblyman
from tbs district is James Oliver, but 1t is proposed
TO nominate him for State Senator from the 18th
Senatorial District should Timothy D. Sullivan
de- cline the nomination.
A Wrange between the rival leaders. James F.
Ahearn and James F. Aeily. in the 18th almost
held up the nomination OF ?. l. Murphy, q member
Of the Fire Department.
The convention scheduled to take place IN
the Reilly headquarters, at No. 10 Manhattan
street, and when the Ahsarn delegation appeared
the Reilly delegation left the hall and took no
part in the convention. The convention passed a
vention had adjourned, the Reilly faction returned
their rooms and the members said that they
would not work for the candidate put UP by the
Ahearn forces.
The nominations by Assembly Districts follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
PE-RU-NA SAVED NE.

Or Work., Eat Or Sleep. Can TruthruAy
Say Am Well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THE SHERIDAN IN PORT
Transport FlOated and TOrced Into
Honolulu Harbor.

Honolulu Oct 6.-The United States army
transport Sheridan. which was beached near
Pearl Harbor on October l, was relocated to-day
towed to this port and safely locked The Sher-
idan towed of the beach by the steamers
IroQuois. Manning and Buford. Scows were at
taohsd 70 ssoh sada Of the RhsrtdAn - pSsyant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
nblY Districts follow:

Tho Republican organization in Kings County
ted candidates for the Assembly in twenty
~ the twenty-three Assembly districts in the
,,,t, last night. The 3D. 7th and Sth districts
adjourned their conventions until Monday. The
candidates by Assembly districts are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
KINGS REPUBLICAN ASsEMBLYMEN.

sRenoIninatsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

Every Republican Is expected TO do his duty
at the polls. To do this he must be registered.
Tomorrow is the first day of registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

Are you in favor of yellow poIitics7 Then
don't register tomorrow, whom those who do
favor clean politics will do Failure TO reg
lister early often means failure to vote.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
COUPLE
HAD ALL KINDS
Of TROUBLE

Philip Weinberg and Theresa Lucier
/ OF Brockton, who said that they were
| eloping from that city and were coming
Saturday TO this city in an automobile in
order 10 get married had all kinds OF
trouble before license was procured.
The young couple. accompanied by Ber-
nard and Sadie Weinberg respectively
brother and sister OF the groom. said that
objection 10 their marriage was very
strong on both sides and consequently
they took the matter into their own
ha nds,
Accordingly they hired an automobile
OF a made cover delivery wagon type. with
seats on the side. and colored chauffeur.
and set out at about o'clock Saturday
night from Brockton. A few miles out of
Taunton a collision occurred with an
other automobile. with the result that
their machine was put out OF business
and delay OF about five hours was ex-
perienced.
With purpose by no means dampened.
they then pushed on TO this city. reaching
here little after T. and stopping at a
restaurant near Turks Head for an early
breakfast. Then the chauffeur was d.
rected to pilot the machine to the Union
station. where they interrogated police
man about the chances OF getting a JUS
the bluecoat that license would have TO
be Obtained. in spite Of the fact that they
had provided ther.selves with one obtain
ed in Brockton
After waiting until about 10 o'clock yes
terday the necessary papers were duly OBJ
tained at city hall. and the pair, with
their escort and chauffeur. departed. 10
obtain the services OF a clergyman. judge
or someone TO make them man and wife.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Gun Club Held Shoot at Hope.
Funeral Of MiChasI Clarke

A successful clay pigeon shoot was held
yesterday at Sandy Bottom on the banks
OF the Pawtuxet river about a mile west
of Hope There were twenty-five entries
and scores were made as follows: s.
Fiske. 81 =. Duffy, ~; w. O'Rourke. 10;
III. Fiske. l6; A. Downs. 22l n. Smith, 20;
A. Robinson, Is; w. Brown. 10; +. Bastow,
is; c. Jennlson. 6: J. c. NARROW, .; NJ.
Rose. s. Thomas Brown, l9; c. Bicknell.
10: w. Wood, IS; A. Moan. 10; L. Colvin,
3: ID. O'Rourke. IA; W. knight, .; j.
Laundry. s; A. Irons. 8; Z. Greene, 10; w.
Eddy. II; e. o. Pierce. 49, ]. Manuel. IS.
At the conclusion of shoot the visitors
were treated To an excellent chowder. Pre-
vious TO the chowder a bal game be-
tween the single and married men was
played and resulted i'm tie as both teams
had secured five runs. Keenan, and For
rest were the battery for the married
men and Campbell and Lambert for the
single men.
MICHEAL CLARKE BURIED.
The funeral of Michael Clarke was held
at his late home on Summit avenue, Phe-
nix, yesterday afternoon and was we'll
attended. The mass OF requiem was cele-
brated this morning i'm the SIS. Peter and
Paufs church, Phenix, by the pastor,
Rev. Fr. John Il. Brady. The pail bearers
were Patrick Kelly, James Farrell. James
Agnew and James Duffy. The interment
was ut Crompton.
GARDEN PARTY.
A lawn fete was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gee OF Arkwright
Saturday afternoon and evening The
lawn was dotted with booths and tables
over which presided many charming
young women. At each table a large Jap
anese parasol was hoisted The tent at
the corner OF the lawn, In which was the
Gypsy fortune teller was tho most lib
orally patronized. Dancing was enjoyed
on the veranda and In the evening the
lawn was illuminated by electric lights.
and Japanese lanterns
ODD FELLOWS MEETING.
A short session of the Howard En-
campment OF |. O. O. F. was held Satur-
day evening at odd Fellows hall, River
point. The business was purely OF a rou-
tine nature and the session lasted only
ten minutes
RIVERPOINT LOST.
The Riverpoint Independents. an aggre-
cation OF the Valleys best base bali ma
terial, met the Pontiac team at Pastime
Park Saturday afternoon. and were de-
feated by the score OF TO 2 The game
was witnessed by a large crowd and was
wei contested throughout. but the Pom
uacs were FAR superior to the boys from
Riverpoint.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
Ihe fireworks display at Pestime Park
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
Vets TO Dine
AS GUESTS Of
GEN. BRAyTON

Gen. Charles n. Brayton will entertain
the Third Rhode Island Heavy Artillery
Veteran Association at the Warwick Club
on Thursday, the occasion OF that body's
25th annual reunion.
The members OF the association will
parade as regiment under the surviving
field officers, namely Col Charles II.
Brayton, Lisut.-Col. William Ames, Maj.
Henry T Seson, Mai G.. w. H. Day.
Adjt, George O. Gorton. Quartermaster
Fred A. Wlcoxson, Assistant Surgeon
Horace D. Samson and Hospital Steward
Fenner H. Peckham.
The members will assemble at the Sol
diers' and Sailors monument on Ex-
change place at a. m. and after a short
march will take special trolley cars on
Exchange place for the club grounds
Luncheon will be served at IL. the busi-
ness meeting will be held at ~ 30 and
an old-fashioned clnmbake served at 2.
Music Will be furnished by Reeves Ameri-
can band
The following have accepted invitations
20 be present: Gov. George IT, Utter and
Executive Secretary Jennings Secretary
OF State Charles +. Pennett; David S.
Ray. First Rhode Island Cavalry; Surg
John c. Budlong, Third Rhode Island
cavalry; Capt Benjamin l.. Hall, Fifth
Rhode Island Heavy artillery: Capt.
George H. Sphinx, Fourteenth Rhode ISL
and Heavy artillery: Capt. Charles c.
Gray First Rhode Island battery; Lieut..
James i. Rhodes. battery A. First Rhode
Island Light artillery; Lieut. Gideon |
Spencer, battery b, First Rhode Island |
Light artillery; Lieut.. Frederick VI. |
Sackett. battery c. First Rhode Island |
Light artillery; Lieut. Ezra X. Parker, |
battery ID. First Rhode Island Light ar
tllery; Capt William b. Rhodes, battery
T. First Rhode Island Light artillery; 1
Col. Samuel A Pearee. Tenth Rhode ISL
and Light battery; Lieut. Frank A.
Rhodes. Tenth Rhode Island Light bat
terry; Hon. Francis O. Jilson, First |
Rhode Island Detached militia; Hon. Adm
h. Capron. NJ c.. Second Rhode Island
volunteers Hon. Walter A. Read, Fourth
Rhode Island volunteers; Hon Nathan b. |
Lewis, Seventh Rhode Island volunteers;
Corp, James II. Read. Ninth Rhode Island
volunteers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
SLATERSVILLE
Centennial Of the Foundation Of
the Village 10 Be Celebrated
Next Saturday

On Saturday next there will be n cele-
praton In honor OF the centennial OF the
FOUNDING OF the village OF Slatersyille
North smithfield. ON May 90. 1906 The
exercises are 10 be In the Congregation
church beginning at 1890 a. m.
For f-hour before the exercises tho
organfst and musical director. OriRen Y
Young. viii give an organ recital The
complete program Of the exercises will be
given out within n few days for publica
fion. The committee in charge have sent
printed invitations TO many former resi-
dents and friends Of the village.
Rev. Albert Donnel. clerk OF the com
mittee. says:
"All whose names and addresses have
been received have been thus remem-
bered. II any have been omitted II Is
because the committee. who are not
themselves omniscient--they do not know
everybody's home or where everybody
iives-have not received the names and
addresses from others. although repeated
requests have been made for name and
address lists. But Il II hoped that All
who are interested In the village will at
tend the celebration whether they have
received formal invitations or not"
tn town meeting refused 20 appropriate 70
$500 for the affair. but Il will be held Just
the same.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
TROUBLE AND ANNOYANCE
CAUSED BY BROKEN WIRE

The high tension feed wire on the
Crescent Park lire OF cars broke last
night about 10 o'clock and delayed travel
20 the disgust OF passengers especially
those who lived In tho Attieboros. Taun.
ton and elsewhere beyond the state. and
20 the horror of the young men who were
out with their best girls. and who dread
ed the reception on arrival home at 20
late an hour
Whoever could took boat or cars on
fhe Consolidated line. Those who arrived
IN the city too late 20 get train or cars
from this city went TO the hotels or else.
where.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
LAeUt Col Exna1Ao Koster llteky g.

Naco, Arizr July I6Fance may have its chasseurs DAT
que Natal and Canada the mounted police and Texas
but these soldiers OF fortune and adventure
pared TO the Mexican rurales for interest
There wouldn't be rurales if it for
Lieut. Col Emilio Kosreritzy, of the corps
typical soldier of fortune world wanderer and gentleman
is iii fact the little army itself The others
ng machines.
Kosertzky, sixty years of age six feet inch tall
straight with cavaryman build
potan He born in Austria French by choice
by adoption He has fought under four flags praise
for valor time danger him opportunity of
ing