davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

The findings OF the coroner's jury in the case
of the Quebec bridge disaster are inconclusiVe
The Jurors could not determine the cause OF the
disaster but neither could they learn that any
necessary precautions for safety had been omit
ted. But since the disaster did occur one OF
three things Is apparently certain: some pre-
caution for safety omitted. or there was an
element of danger which no precaution could
avert, or the disaster was due 10 "act OF
God" We have stated The three in the order
OF their probability. OF course. the jury Is not
to be condemned for not finding out the cause
Of the trouble. it may have been beyond its
power or any human power TO do so. But it
will not be easy for the world to get rid Of the
thought that something wrong with the
plans. the workmanship the material
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

and even when war broke out few of them ever
contemplated the possibility of a defeat from
which woald come emancipation and the eleva-
tion of the slaves TO citizenship. TO say that
they practically foreSaw what going TO
happen in case Of defeat is not only to misread
history. but 10 accuse the advocates of seces-
sion of consciously plunging their section into
misery and ruin. Senator Bailey ought to un-
bride and unsaddle his historic imagination and
then lock it securely in some well sequestered
stable.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
ls.p2)ork Dssiln Gribnsts
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1907.

This newspaper is oIcned aud puoaSheG OV
The Tribune Association q Ne1c York corpora
,,or office and principal place Of business, Tr1O
une Buildfng, No. 15+ Nassau Sfreef, Ae'0 hoN'
ogden Mills president; Nathaniel T"ft'e' sec
retaru and treasurer. The address OF me o.
fcers is the office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Sidney Caesar Tapp, the editor Of THE Amer-
can Republic" of Atlanta has challenged John
Sharp Williams to a debate on the principles Oh
government and on political history. We pity
Mr. williams What chance would he nave
against an opponent in whose case history ana
all the other stored UP fountains of knowledge
are only waiting to be tapped?
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

The Interstate Commerce Commissions report
on the operations of the railroads for the year
19O5-'O6 shows large increase in gross earn
ings and net earnings. Railroad property IS hot
shrinking in real value, but expanding, and pes
si1nisn as to its future seems both gratuitous
and unreasona BILE.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Georgia has re7empted the right to test In
the courts the validity of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution. Now is the
time for Governor Vardaman and the state OF
Mississippi to win equal glory by turning in
and testing the validity Of the Fifteenth.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

When # comes to choosing an eligible Ne"
Yorker as a Democratic Presidential candidate.
v.bv overlook the claims of Charles A Towne?
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IRv Telegraph 20 The Trihrne. ]

telegraph 10 The TrfhCDe
1-,,~ad, PARK n Y Sept. 14-IdeaI weather TO-
7,- bro,er,t ont large crowd for Sunday Nearly
all Of the cottagers who were absent for the SIM
mer are returning. and Tuxedo is planning Iol .
lively autumn. The attractions to-day were 20
tournaments at lawn tennis and golf. followed III
the evening by dinners House parties were a.
in vogue.
NJ and Mrs W NJ. V. Hoffman gave q dinhS
at Paxhurst tonight for the Duke Of Newcss's.
to which many of the cOIOuists and their sues"
were invited.
Mrs p. LoriIlard and Mrs. T. {. Hewitt aiso
gave weekend house parties at their villas.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeiaheId. who were a.
York Harbor. returned this week others W
have returned to their cottages mcirde t'7o.s
Griswold Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Redmond NJ
and Mrs r F. Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs FredsricS =
Haber Mr. and Mrs Price Collier ana VI a.
Mrs Charles w Cooper and Miss Cooper
Mr. and Mrs Austin Gray are at the Deerham
House for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Chauncey NJ Depew are az tI0
clubhouse Other late arrivals Mr.. and ME
Ernest E IorilIard Mr.. and Mrs Lewis r. Pres-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. A n BOyesen. Mr. and MIS- -
X Bell j. Couper Lord. Edward y. Ialier' =
Mott Cunther. Charles W Gould. Merle Middie''n'
the Duke OF Newcastle. Schuyler Schienehn' "
Fred PiersOn. tr.. and Mrs Russell HoadleE-
vr and Mrs Charles b. Alexander, VINO =
turned from abroad last week. had g dinner palS'
and the Rev and Mrs. Herbert Shipman also sN''
n dinner at their Villa tonight
and Mrs John y Rogers are N 1Afs- OONo
cottage on Tuxedo Lake. and Mrs Pierre LOTT
lard sr has leased the Rodewald place
Mr.. and Mrs. \ Stewart Walker are beng % con-
graduated upon the birth of nine pound daush'er
that arrived early this morning Mrs walker We
Miss Sybn Kane. oldest daughter OF Mr. ana ~ S1.
CrenviIle Kane and granddaughter Of Mrs Johh
Wolfe. OF Tuxedo. Mother and daughter are ooeA
doing we'll at the home OF the great-srandinoIi'A
BISHOP BRENT SAILS FOR NEW fOHN'
London Sent 1A-The Right Rev C. H Brsn-
tisbor OF tho PhiIippincs who has been visirns
Ambassador Reid at Dorchester House ana "r1Ss
Park. sailed for New York to-day on ths CunAi~
Line steamer Umbria-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Pittsburg has the "automana. But tnat
form Of obsession is not the worst ever charged
again., the cftv of smoke and swollen fortunes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Miss Ethel Folger White. daughter OF the late
n. Ogden White. who for many years was secre-
tary of the New York Stock Exchange. and later
the yice-presideut married yesterday afternoon
Remsen son of Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix RcInsen. of
Babylon, Long Island. The wedding took place at
o'clock. and was followed by small reception at
Sherrys. and although many still out of town
the affair brought out numerous representative
families of New York. members Of the old ilnicker-
booker The. bride a gown of white satin,
trimmed with point lace. and beautiful veil
of point lace. which had done duty for four gtn-
erations in the Remsen family 1t almost entirely
covered her train, and was one of the rarely seen
circular wells. fastened With orange bios
SONS She carried es-of-the-valley and walked
to the chancei with her uncle, Thomas Handy.
who gave her away. There four bridesmaids.
her sister Miss AIne Chester White. Miss Margery
Lawrence. Miss Eleanor Greacen ami Miss Edith
Reed Their frocks pink chiffon CLOTH and
they wore big hats of pink velvet, trimmed with
pink tuIe and uncurled ostrich feathers. They
carried bouquets of American Beauty roses. Mr..
Remsen, who is Il nephew of Colonel Alfred Wag
staff. had his brother. Alfred Wasstaf Remsen.
for his best man. Du Rois Remsen another
brother: David Wagstaf. cousin. who is en-
gagged TO Miss Isabel Tiford; Walter Grange. of
Pittsburg; Jarvis McAlpne Johnson, OF Hartford.
Conn, and Herbert Robinson McIlvaine and Glenn
ent Grscom RandIe of Philadelphia, were the ush-
ers The ceremony performed by the Rev.
George d. Sparks. of Babylon. Long Island,
sisted by the Rev. James B. Wasson, of St
Thomas's Church. Some of those asked the
church and reception the brides aunts, Mrs.
Joseph Marie and Mrs. Marceus Hartley: Miss
Ieontine Marie General and Mrs. Alexander s.
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Du Bois. Mr. and
Mrs Marcellus Hartley Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs Peter
H. B. FreIinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs II. q. Have
MEYER, Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston Bceckman.
Mrs Henry Rutgers Beekman. M. and Mrs.
Charles T. Barney, Mrs. William Arnold. Mr.. and
Mrs John Z. Alexandra. Mrs. Lewis Livingston
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

On Tuesday and Wednesday all those interested
will travel down to Staten Island for the
cricket match of the All New York eleven against
the famous Marylebone Cricket Club. which Is
England's premier cricket organization. The Brit
fish Ambassador and several members of the cm-
bassy staff are coming down from their summer
quarters I'm New Hampshire to witness the game.
which will take place the grounds OF the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club at Livingston, and
for which all the arrangements have been made
by r. ST. G. Walker, at whose office. No. 10 Front
street New York. tickets be obtained
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Several weddings figure on the programme for
the remainder Of the month. That Of Miss Kathryn
s Schuchardt. daughter OF Mrs. Frederick Schuc-
bardt TO Milton Lloyd de Valencia. will take place
at St Thomas's Church Wednesday. September
o5 and on Saturday week. September Is Miss Ellen
Delano. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano,
tr will become the wife Of Frederick b. Adams
at the country home of her parents at Barrytown
y Y. Miss Ethel de Forests marriage to Alien T.
Whitman. son OF Isaac Allen Whitman, will take
place Tuesday. October 1. at Wavapek. Cold
Spring Harbor the country place OF the parents
OF the bride. Mfr. and Mrs. Robert ". de Forest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
ROOSEVELT PICKS BURTON.
Congressman Announces His candi-
 dacy For Mayor of Cleveland.


 Cleveland. O.. Sept. 4.-Congressman Theodore E. Burton. chairman of the congressional committee on rivers and harbors. issued d statement outlining a platform upon which he is willing to accept the Republican nomination for mayor of Cleveland. It is expect ed that Mir. Burton's will be the only name presented in the nominating con ventiOn next Saturday. The statement was issued in response to petitions of voters asking Mir Burton to become the Republican standard bearer in op- position to Mayor Johnson. who. it is conceded. will be the Democratic nOm- inee for q fourth term.
 In declaring himself a candidate MT. Burton indicates that he communicate ed with President Roosevelt. Secretary Taft and Secretary Garfield before reaching a conclusion. rec statement follows:
 "I will accept the nomination for mayor of the city of Cleveland provId- ed assurance is given that the plat form Of the party and those who are to I'e it's candidates will clearly show the absence of any alliance or afEliation with any public service corporation. street railway or other and that the problem of the relations of the munici- pality to these companies under my leadership can be settled by the offi- ciaIs eIected with suFseme regard for the intersg~tr nF '-- -~-.-c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The monthly meeting of the fire department was held last evening.
 A heavy thunderstorm passed over the town about midnight and the lightning was quite vivid for a time and the copious rain will relieve the pastures and streams to some ex- tent
 Russell Northrop of Danbury was in town Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Greuner of New Haven were the guests of MT and Mrs E. c .Marggraff yesterday.
 The Doolittle Bros are giving the town hall fresh coat of paint which improves the appearance of the build ing very much.
 The condition of Thomas Higgins, who is i'll with heart trouble and rheu- matism does not improve and visit ors are not allowed to see him.
 Mir and Mrs Ernest Zudler, jr, have returned from their wedding trip and are stopping with the brides parents, Mir and Mrs William An derson.
 A number of the Taft students have arrived.
 F J. Working >and family. who have been spending the summer ill Nova Scotia. have arrived home.
 Paul welton has returned from his trip to Indian lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
General Markets,

New York, Sept. 5. .FLOUR-Firm, but quiet: Minnesota patents, H90a5.30; winter patents, A25a 475; winter stra.Shts, s4a425; winter ex- tras, $310a3.10.
 RYE FLOUR-Firn; fair to good $450a 4so; choice to fancy. s4.s5a5.1o. WHEAT-After a steady opening wheat eased off under more liberal worlds ship ments and commission house selling, later recovering on strength in outside mar kets; September, sl0lasa1.02; December, s1.o5jaal. .06s; May, sl09ssa109b.
 BUTTER-Creamery specials. Hc.; ex- tras, 26hc. thirds to firsts, Aa26c.; state dairy, common to finest. l9a251kc.: process, common to extra, 1sa231ac.; western fac tory, common to extra. lSlaa22c.
 CHEEsE-State. full cream, small, col ored and white. fine. lsHc,; good l2Na 1sAc.; common to fair, 1Os4al21kc.; :. large. colored and white: fine, BAG; common to good. 10%a12Ac. skins. lla1lhc.
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy. selected, white, 2saaOc.; good to choice, 24a26c.; brown and mixed fancy, 24a26c.; first to extra first. 0a23c.
 HAY-steady; shipping, 75c.; good to choice. sl.l5c1.20.
 STRAw-Steady at FOG.
 BEANS-Firm; marrow, s2.10a2.15; me- dium, sl.sOal.S2la; peas. H.s7ka1so: red kidney. s2.20a2.25.
 wOOI-Steady; domestic fleece. 32as5c HoPS-Quiet: state. common to choice, 1906. 12al5c. 1905. 3a5c
 LIVE POULTRY - Firm; fowls, 15ika 16Ikc.; old roosters 1la12c.; spring chick ems. lea1sc: ducks. 12a13c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm; fowls higher; fowls, choice fresh killed, lec. do., fair to good. 15al5i1c.; old roosters. llc.: nearby broilers, 17a22c.; western, do. l5alsc.
 PoTAToEs-steady;J Jersey. prime. per barrel, s.50a175; do.. culls. 15c.asl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
Personal Mention.

A daughter was born Monday to Mir and Mrs Elmer Deegan of Oak street.
 Frank French of Hartford was in town for the past few days visiting relatives.
 Miss Olga Swanson is spending a ten days vacation with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Thomas Curtin, of New York, who has been visiting relatives in town, has returned home.
 Roy Boyes of Portchester, N. Y. is the guest of his mother, Mrs L. B. Hoadley of Hoadley street.
 John Corcoran of Judd's drug store has returned from weeks visit with relatives in Maiden, Mass.
 Officer McKeernon is taking his an- nual vacation this week and Officer Wisneski is doing duty in Union City.
 Mrs Richard Durkin of Highland avenue has returned from Torrington, where she has been spending a few days.
 Mir and Mrs Miles Sweeney of Hartford, who have been visiting Mir Sweeney's father, have returned home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
WATERVlLLE

Miss Margaret Hayden has return ed from q short visit to the shore.
 John Vessels has returned from a trip to Hartford.
 Miss Ida Haperman has returned from her vacation spent ill the Berk- shires.
 Richard Merriman of Lyme Rock Is the guest of relatives in the 'ville.
 Miss Margaret Breen of New Brit- ain has been the guest of friends in the 'ville for a few days.
 Mrs Mary Mcconnell and daughter Cecelia have returned from a visit to New Britain.
 Conrad Drufa is spending a weeks vacation with friends in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
< sNUTMAG. .GRArlNGs
Interesting Items Boiled Down for Tk Our Busy Readers.

.s 'T SuA DeS q. VI < All the union plumbers and paint ersain Middfetown yrefused to work, with non-union men yesterday, and quit work '--.--f. .t4' 4 ;: Dr A., S:-.ornla of Chicago, who is known. as the father of the juvenile court, was spectator at the New Britain police court yesterday. He is the guest of Rev and Mrs Nj. s. Anderson during his stay.
 About 150 members of the Hunt ington family attended yesterday the reunion at the First Congregational church at Norwich town. Tho re- union was planned chiefly by the Huntingtons of Hartford and of Nor l wich. .z
 It is believed that the young man who jumped off the temporary bridge Monday night at Hartford, after saying good bye to pedestrians, was Angelo Befi of Meriden. His body was recovered yesterday fore r.oon by Richard Powers and Joseph DeBois. ..-as.. ... Rev Hugh Elmer Brown, the new pastor who succeeded Rev William Slade at the East Hampton Congre- gational church, was ordained to- day. Rev MT Slade's resignation took effect April 1, he going to his former home ill Thetford, Vt., where he is now pastor of the church.
 Stefane Vetrano, an Italian from New Britain, who was taken 10 St Francis's hospital several days ago, died yesterday as the result of stab wounds inflicted in a row ill New Britain some time ago. Vetrano was stabbed in the left side, beneath the arm pit. A large humorous growth was found in the wound which caused death.
 The Australian ballot was used and 37 votes were cast from 8 o'clock yesterday morning to 10 o'clock last night by the Hartford trolley men to select delegates to the biennial international convention of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railways of America. Frank J. Martin received 33S votes and Charles J. Elliott re- ceived 150. They were elected. E. J. Sullivan and A. B. Potter were elected as alternates. As the dele gates receive $10 day and their ex- penses while they are away it is ex- pected that they will accept. MT Martin, elected first delegate from Hartford, is the president of the Gen. tral Labor union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
PEACEFUL SLUNfBER.
Is Necessary to Restore the Nervous Sysem-Dr Richards Dyspep7ia Tablets Will Set You
 Riol,f af 0uca


 A person Is as strong as their stomach. Is it not strange, then that those persons with starved, irri- table nerves, should dose themselves with so-called nerve tonic" instead of going straight at the stomach for the cure? Well-nourished nerves are strong, calm and trustworthy. If you should have such-take Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. they feed the nerves through the stomach. It is not nerve food. but it is a stomach medicine that can't be beat en. Try iE.
 Mrs James Moore. 20 Washington street. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 'I am fully convinced that I owe my complete restoration of health to Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. Five weeks ago, when I began using this remedy. my health was much rum down and nothing that I ate seemed to agree with my stomach. I would become dizzy while walking along the street and my strength had be- come greatly impaired. As the warm weather came on my case seemed greatly aggravated It seemed as If wanted to sleep all the time. I was told I had malaria and took medicines for this complaint. but did not seem J3 get any better My stomach was getting in bad shape, being constantly sour. I was some what puzzIed sc know what to do when Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets came to notice I got two bottles at Apothecaries Hall and took them ae- eording to direction They made me feel fine and that languid. tired feel ing soon went away. The effect of this remedy wzs splendid
 For sale by Fl druggists Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Riehards Dyspepsia Tab let Association. ss & ss worth strses. New York ctr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
SULLIV-..
.SiRAlhI
Tammsny District Leader Said to B.
 Afflicted With Paresis.


 New York, Sept. 4.-Ending voyag, he made much of the way in a strait jacket. Florence ]. Sullivan, Tamman, leader of the Eighth assembly district Manhattan. and almost as well known fin politics as his cousin, Representative Timothy Dry Dollar" Sullivan and his brother. Alderman Timothy P. Sulli van. arrived from Europe in the Kron- prinz Wilhelm. the steamship in which he sailed for the other side on Aug. $ with his friend. Robert Allan Tinker ton. head of the Pinkerton detective agency in the east
 SuIlivan-s brother and three friends met him at the pier and were shocked to learn he had been 90 violent in the course of the return run that It had been considered necessary to place him in the care of his friend. Herman Jo- sePh- It is feared the leader is suf- fering from incipie1t paresis and that. even if the incuraf1le stages of. fhe disease Can be rarded Of. 1t vfII be . long tine before he recovers- Tbe shock Of Pinkerton-s death o1 the ToysFe over fs thought to have had much to do with the Tsuzzy mans coadlttoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04

highway. The board voted to in- struct the warden to call such meet ing and empowered him to appoint a moderator and checker for the meeting. The final reading of the re- port of the commissioners on the Elm street improvements was accepted as was also the descriptive survey of the street, and 1t was voted that those who had benefited by the i'm provements made on the street be given until November 1 to settle with the borough. It was voted to abate the taxes on the ground list of 1906 charged against John Crofut. Edward Murphy resigned as patrolman, but did not wish to resign as a policeman. The board voted to. grant the request and the matter of ap- pointing patrolman went over un- til the next meeting. The board vot- ed to adjourn until September 10 without signing the electric light con- tract, which Superintendent Bron- son urged them to do, but they let it go until next meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
A. &'P,. Bulletin for Week

\ The housekeeper has long since learne&to look'upon thetA. & P. store as remarkable for its price savings in NJ. Teas, Coffees, Groceries. :.
 Buy once. and you buy again, as prices and goods are right.
 <n STAMPS with l ID Of thesvERY UV FINEST FANCY CHOP :. TEA
 70c. s6P Extraordinary Stamp offer Every Day "1 this Week
 50 STAMPS 1 lb our best COG TEA 40 STAMPS 1 lb our best 50c TEA 26 STAMPS 1 lb our best 40c TEA 20 STAMPS ID our best 35c TEA
 Try our Fancy 'Elgin Creamery Butter, the price only 29c a 'lb.
 30 STAMPS with 1 lb Coffee, 35c 2S STAMPS with lb Coffee, 30c 20 STAMPS with 1 lb Coffee, 25c 10 STAMPS with 1 lb Coffee, zoe Great sale, extra special, g cakes A.. & P. LAUNDRY SOAP, for 25c
 To the lovers of good cup of TEA and just what it's called when ready for brewing in the cup.
 A. & P. BLEND GOLDEN TIPPED
 INDIA-CEYLON TEA, 25c a # lb
 package, it has delicious flavor.
 We Give
 60 STAMPS with a large can A. &
 P. Baking Powder, soc, the
 best made. >,..- A large bottle of A. & P. Extracts,
 25 stamps free, best made, pure,
 25c. ...a" >E
 Look at these for cut, prices and compare the prices of goods as sold elsewhere. We sell best goods at low prices. "8' l,-.. .s... Lea & Perrins Sauce ......... 19c Safety Matches, 1 dozen boxes .. Sc Fels-Naptha, J. & c. Naptha, Ivory
 Soap, 2 cakes for ......... 9c A & p Fancy Patent FlOur M hhl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
JiIts College Man and Weeds Anothe

JiIts College Man and Weeds Another.
 Ithaca, N. Y. Sept. 4.-On the eve of her marriage to another man and aft. CT two years betrothal, Miss Marie Noble, a we'll known young lady of this city, eloped with David White, one time member of the Fordham college football team, now a junior at Yale. The couple are supposed to be in New York city. Daniel D. Kline, Cornell, 'O6 the deserted fiance, left for his home in williamsport, vowing that he would shoot White on sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
]. Spe|cI|ia! Sale At Halp,ern's' Bargain: j:
 Store This Week. ]

Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers.
 regular, price $l. sale price '6s Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers.
 regular price $1.39. sale price 8s Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.26,
 sale price ....... ......... 0$ Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.49,
 sale price ........ ...... $1.1 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.6S,
 sale price ........ ....... $l.c All Copper Tea Kettles, regular
 price $1.95, sale price ..... $l.: Mason Fruit Jars, pint .... 49c d Mason Fruit Jars, quart :. 55c d, Wine and Lemonade Sets at vel low prices.
 N. B.-Call and see our man other bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04

Residents of Waterbury wno sl going out of town may have tl Democrat senC to any address mail for 42 cents a month, $1.25 il three months, $5 a, year. Subscril for the Democrat and keep posted what is doing at home while you oI away. @