davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
LOOT
IN SAFE DEPOSIT
IS WORTH $4,000
"HarriS" Hid Away Diamonds,
Rings and Watches He
Stole in Rooms.
WORKED MANY CITIES.
"Pickings" So Easy He Be-
came clog" and Collar But
ton Betrayed Him.
WORKED MANY CITIES.
GEMS FOUND IN
BELLBOPS CACHE.

One necklace of ninety pearls,
Nnlue ~ Loo.
ORAL ring set in diamonds.
yuIuc 800
Garnet cain, value 81 200.
Seven diamond rings.
one sapphire ring.
Diamond butterfly.
Womnn's gold watch, set with
diamonds.
Three diamond fobs.
Platinum chain.
Ten pairs OF diamond emf
links.
Ore sapphtre scarfpin, set
diam onds
plain gold ring,
ihree gold watches and dos-
ems of jewelled trinket of less
value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
BOSTON

Two-Base H!ts--Dunn,
Sacrifice Hts-Mc-arthy % DAMIEN
stolen stolen Bases-Bates. Burch. Jordan,
Double Plays-Burch, Mcmillan; Nc
MILAN, Jordan; Hummei Sheehan.
Left on Bases-Bro.kly D; boston D.
Basc on Ball-On Mcintyre. !; OF Me-
Carthy, l. r..-...,
Hit by Phcher-y Mcintyre, !.
Strcuk Out-By Mccarthy - by NC
Intvre, ?
Passed Hall-Graham.
Umpire-l:mslie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
MRS. ALFRED VANDERBILT
COMES ON DIVORCE MISSION
Especial to The Evening worldD

NEWPORT, II, L. oct AIRS. Al
fred q. Vanderbilt Mas suddenly called
To New York to-day on matters CON
nectcd with her divorce. So win re
urn saturday Ia lIarhor Claw
Mrs. Vanderbilt. - Nrll as the family
pf William Spencer, declare that there
is not now nor ever has been the least
possibility OF her matrimonial engage
ment to William Spencer son of the
yanta Railroad,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
TWO-HORSE RACES
PROVE FEATURE
AT AQUEDUCT
Darrin Looks Situation Over
and Will Proceed Against
Officials.
MONFORT WINS STAKE.
Fair-Sized Crowd Sees the
Racing, Which Is of
Good Glass. Ia
MONFORT WINS STAKE
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ida D I, Sanguine
2. Biskra 3.
FcCND RACE-Jimmy Lane,
won; Sandy Creek, 2. Only two
starters.
THIRD RACE-Yankee Daughter
I, Sententious 2. Gunshot 8.
FOURTH RAcE-Monfor 1, The
Squire 2. Only two starters
FIFTH RACE-Fort johnson won,
Tony sonero 2. Mark Anthony u. 3.
SIXTH RACE - Dolly spanker,
won; Alteration, 2; Norbltt, 3.
Racing Charts on Page 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
Racing Charts on Page 2.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

Special TO The Evening WORLDLY
AOUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Oct l.
This looked like day OF match races.
The steeplechase was a two-horse affair
and SO was the Stonybrook, the cards
feature. The crowd was of fair size.
The Squire and Monfort were the only
starters in the stake event and they fur
nished pretty race. Monfort getting I'D
in the last few strides to win almost on
the post.
McCahey took The Squire out in front
at the start and tried 10 run the feet
on Monfort. He reached the stretch
turn iNe lengths TO the good, and 1t
'ooked a; the time as If he would wal,
~ Mohtort - great stretch runner.
however. and after they We're straight
ehed Tor the run TO the finish he began
closing on The Squire.
The Squire was a tired horse n, ,bi.
time, however. and. although NcCaha,.
applied the whip vigorously, ms n,,,,,t
nad nothing left to sail off Mont,r,,s
final rush.
Darrin viii Clos, Track
District-Attorney Darrin arrived dur
ing the running Of the steeplechas., .,o
look things over as he remarked He
SAID TINS Was his first visit to the track
this year. He admitted that he IIl,oa
the game and las been one of IFS NAM,
patrons for the past thirty-five wears.
put u is NOT what IT used TO be. Sheriff
Harvey. OF Queens accompanied the
Distrlct-Attorney around the track.
After looking the ground over Mr.
Darrin said he was sure that gambIinp
was going on at the course, but IL was
hard to get legal evidence. He said no
would proceed against the track ON
Gals on the reports OF his private de-
tectives.
Ida D. Wins First Race.
Only half the original field &, ,Lo
opening event went to post. Ida n
was generally fancied, and she won In
a romp after a peculiarly ran race.
Sangulne beat the gate by four lengths,
but Mccarthy seemed TO take hold OF
him right away. Ida D., Of course,
caught him In the first eighth, and
after thct the race was practically
over, She shook off Dixie HImmel at
the head of The stretch and stood off
sanguine, who came again In the stretch
until at the end she was gallopIng i've
lengths in front. sanguine was JUST
as easily second in front OF Blskca
Two Horses in 'Chase
The steeplechase was a two-horse at-
fair between Jimmy Lane and Sandy
Creeker, and II was a pretty race
Sandy Creeker led all the way. even
over the final hedge. only TO be beaten
out on the nat by Jimmy Lane. Allen.
who rode the latter, seemed to draw
the inish rather fine for a steepechasa.
nut he did II beautifully
Yankee paushte. Wins
Yankee. Daughter came right back
after her race yesterday and won the
third event In a drive from Sentcniious,
with Gunshot thru, Guushot made the
pace to the stretch ana then weakened.
allowing SententiOus and Yankee
Daughter 10 night IL out. II was Mo
Carthy VS., Upton, and Mccarthy proved
the winner. Mariana was Well fanCisd,
but dropped back To last place early and
never threatened thereafter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At PHILADELPHIA.

Boston ..,..,,,..0 % 0 0 %
Philadelphia ,...3 0 o 90 o 9 IS
Batteries - Morgan and Donohue;
PUNK and Lapp' UmplTe-Evans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01

$4,000 40 CMiiIornia
via washington sunset Route. Tourist caro-
without change from WAAhinEton- Bsrh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
First Inning
Second Inning,

Continued on Second Pags)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01

Continued on Second Psse)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01

Shean made a neat stop and tossed
out Seymour. Devlin struck out, Need,
ham smashed single into left And
Bridwell slammed another Into right.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
THE TWO INVINCIBLES, Cod Liver oil and Iron.

Cod Liver oil and iron in some form or other are prescribed by physicians the world over, more than any other two remedies the world has ever known. for anemla or poor blood weakness, convalescence, and all wasting and pulmonary diseases.
 Iron, because 1t is the basis of the blood and without a sufficient amount the blood is impoverished, watery pale and impure.
 Cod Liver oil, because 1t contains curative and reconstructlve qualities greater than that possessed by any other one medicinal agent.
 In Vino, modern science has giver to the world a combination of these two word-famed tonicsCod Liver oil and Iron, but shorn of all useless oil or dsagreeab ble features.
 vinol is made by scientific, extrac. tive and concentrating process iron fresh cods flyers, combining with pep tonate-of-iron all the medicinal. heal Ing, body building clements of cod llv CT oil, but no oil.
 As body-builder and strength ere ator for old people, delicate children weak, run n-down persons after sick ness. and for Chronic Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. and all throat and lung troubles, Ninol Is unexcelled
 We ask New Haven people to givt Vinol trial It won't cost anything | Corner Drug stores, corner State an Chapel streets, corner Howard an, Congress avenues, New Haven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

son, H. D. Bronson, Lambert Will Hams, R, T. Avery. A. NJ, Clark, D, S. Graves, M, H Rogers, F, c. Spergo, w, o, Seymour, F. l. Nettleton, c, A. Harstrom, s, r. Rltch, J M. Tatem, A, J, Greensltt, ] R. Gillette. R. K. southwck, q, T. sperry r. c, Smith, Northam Wright, H, A. Spafford,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

the theatre, A. w Mitchell of South bury was chosen chairman and George F. Hall of this city clerk. It was voted to leave to these two officers the re- vision of the list of delegates and ad- journment was taken
 The committee on permanent organ ization met and Norman F Allen of Hartford was chosen chairman Il was voted that Senator Brandegee be the permanent presiding officer of the convention.
 The committee on resolutions met at the New Haven house and chose a sub committee to frame platform for the convention The subcommittee was made up of Joseph l., Barbour of Hart ford, Col Burpee of Waterbury, Col. |. M. Ulman of New Haven. State At- torney Charles F. Seares of Putnam. Dr. Elias Pratt of Torrlngton. E. Hart Fem of wethersfleld and Judge Beers of Bridgeport.
 Two Distinct Gatherings.
 While he thanked Mir. Lilley for the kind offer of quarters al the New Ha- ven house, Lieutenant Governor Lake and his party remained at the Tontne. i It was early seen that it was not Woodruff's friends. but Lilley's who were at the New Haven house Mir l Lilley received in the front room on l the second floor and in the room di- rectly in the rear was Frank R. Weeks of Middletown, who Is a candidate for the nomination for lieutenant gov ernor
 Weeks Unique Position.
 Mir. Weeks occupied very unique position, He was the only candidate for office against whom no ono was running. Members of both the fac | tions called on him and his room was the headquarters for Mddlesex county.
 Another large front room was used by Mir Kenealy. J. Henry Roraback and, the two patriots. O. R. Fyler and Andy Gates who stand for everything that is good and pure in politics and for one another all the time. MT. Fly Ter helped MT. Lllley receive for a time. Mir. Gates moved about with a rather worried look under his immacu- late new Panama, especially after q little conference late In the afternoon, Others who had quarters in this front room were Bob Eaton, who occupied very comfortable sofa, County Com missioner Jacob D. Walter and occa-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
The Thrce secrctnrIes.

Down the hall a little way tho three candidates for the nomination of soc- retary of state had separate quarters. Theodore Bodcnwen, who has served two terms, received his old friends and said that he was a candidate for third term He claimed that Now London county was practically solid for him, but thls claim was contro- ducted by Cli Gledhlll of Stonington. who in the next room was telling that he had been endorsed by the county He said that he had received assur- ances for support from all over the state and did not doubt that he would be nominated Matthew II. Rogers of Bridgeport had quarters at the end of the hall and was as sanguine as Mir Gledhill Tho general impression pre- vailed that MT. Gledhill would he tho choice
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Many See (. \. Gntcs.

Next to tho receptions held hy the candidates for congressmnn-at-la large. the best attended gathering was that in the rooms of Senator Charles A. Gates, who is running for comptroller. Windham had been pledged early In the evening, and Senator Gates was later assured of the support of New London, Middlesex, Fairfield and the greater part Of New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

time of the relations between him and the congressional committee. Others will be heard from in favor of his nomination.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

'slonally Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford stroled in,
 \ Republican Midway.
 The hallway In many ways resembled a midway al a shore resort on either side were the headquarters of the can 'dldates for the other onicos on the state ticket, Two that were crowded nearly all the time were tho headquar- ters of the rival candidates for COL Igressman-at-large, Major John e Til son of this city and Judge James !, Walsh of Greenwich,
 \ Legislative Reunion.
 Tn Major Tllson's room everything was lovely. Early in the evening q Legislative reunion was held there and most of inc republican representatives who had been under him as speaker at the last session of the house came ln, He received many promises for support in today's convention and last night was confident that he would be the nominee Friends of the major dstrih- uted buttons bearing his picture and fully half the delegates wore them,
 Walsh Equally Sure.
 In the room next to that of Major Tllson, Judge Walsh received His right hand man was Judge Fillmore g. Banks of Fairfield who ran for speaker against Major Tllson two years ago. Senator Stiles ludson of Stratford also spent considerable stlme in Judge Walsh's room. Judge Walsh said to The Journal-Courier representatives; 1 q certainly expect to he nominated | tomorrow and believe l have enough delegates pledged to guarantee me tho nomination. do not know how much 'of majority l will have but will he satisfied just to be nominated
 Friends of Judge Walsh were more sanguine and said that he would get in by fifty votes But the crowd which poured in and out of Major Tlson's room was disconcertng Late in the evening Mayor Edward W. Hooker and several Hartford friends called in their brief tour of tho New Haven l house
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
E. J. Emmons' Recerlion.

F, I. Emmons of New Milford, whn Is candidate for the nomination of state treasurer, and who Is supported by Gates, Fyler Roraback and Co., had reception, too Earlier in the day 1t had been reported that ho was willing to pull out for patton but when night came this was found ,,, l,c {, .an,ri
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Want denomination.

State Treasurer Freeman F Patten and Comptroller Bradstreet occupied adjoining quarters near tho end of tho hall Both arc candidates for renom- nation. but last night 1t did not look as If either ono of them would land. Each was visited however, by a large number of friends
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Light for Iilley.

Judge Light of Norwalk will noni nate Mir Lilley and the nomination will be seconded by Frank T Brown of Norwich, who represented Lilley at the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION

Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Gnrvnn for Lake,

nomination.
 Gnrynn for Lake.
 Judge. Garvan of Hartford will pre- sent the name of Lieutenant Governor Everett ! Lake. Instead of Mayor F.. w. Hooker, Carl Hartstrorn. principal of the Hartstrom school. will second the nomination. It has not been decid- ed yet who will nominate Woodruff.
 Then the Balloting.
 From any canvass which could be made last night It looked as if Lllley would easily win out on the first ballot But it Is equally certain that he will not have as many delegates as his managers claim for him. Lieutenant Governor Lake last night claimed that he would be nominated, but that 1t would take more than one ballot.
 Ullman to Name Tllson.
 Col | M Ullman will nominate Major John Q Tllson for congressman at-large and Judge Banks will prob- ably present Judge Walshs name. The other nominations will run of rapidly
 Kenealy Treasurer.
 At the meeting of the state central committee held yesterday afternoon il was voted that Chairman Kenealy should be treasurer of the campaign fund this fall. The other matter taken up was that of not electlng delegate, hereafter until convention had been ralioi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
ullman to Name Tilson.
Kenealy Treasurer.
Tho List of Committees.

Following Is the list of committees appointed last night:
 Nice-presidents-N Norman F. Allen, Edward | staele, William E. sull, W IC Cheney. C. II. Clark, E. Nj. Hum Iphrey. A. A. Bailey, r. W. Orr, b. A. Blakeslee. r E. Whitaker. James r Laden, C, II Tibbitts, W F Barker Joseph H Swanson, Benjamin R. Kel- sey, W II. Sandlond. Edmund Day R W. Chester Frank T. Brown. E. H | Knowles. C. D. Wallace, R. A. Lock- | hart. W. R. Brown Arthur Todd, NJ E. Banks. !. II Light, E. ]. Tupper. II. J. Patten, Frank Hoxie. F. H. Hotchkiss, C. W. Barnum, F. ". Pres ton. Thomas Mcdowell. A. N Shepard Andrew kingshury
 l Secretaries George F. Hinman \. C Baldwin ], H. spafford, W. H. Blod. gett
 Resolutions Joseph L. Barbour. Ed ward w Hooker, F l. Bliss, F. liar Fenn, "A C. sternberg. George n. Fro ant II M Acorn, A M Mathewson Y II. Macdonald, r, L, Homan. Isaa M. Ulman. John H. Davis, W. H Lyon, Ormar L. Platt, l.. F. Burpee Martin r. Parkinson, Charles B. Woes ter, r. r. Latlmer, Alonzo R Aborn William F. Gates, Alfred R. Beers, Nj H. Rogers, F. II. Ravens. ] Moss Ives Charles F. Stagg, C. B. Keeler. Michae kenealy, Charles F. searls. W W Adame, Elias Pratt. J. II. Roraback Edgar L. Pond, W. W Wilcox, Jane lH Day, Francis | Maxwell
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
A New Deal All Around.

While it was very hard to lear. last night whom the sentiment favor cd. 1t generally looked as if there was to be a new deal all around on the state ticket, and that all the old officials were to go Nothing certain was known, but apparently on the state ticket the names of Gledhlll. Emmons and Gates will take the places of Bodenwein, patten and Bradstreet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Permanent Organization.

Normand Allen, Edward M Hooker, William D, Sall r. II. Maybury. Will liam F. Sessions, E. ]. Porter, George w Hodge, w T. Maltby, c. W, Pick cit, r. L. Homan. James F. Laden, George II, Davis, w l.. Moses, E. M. Upson, l. q Church NJ r. Perkln-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Al Lakes Headquarters.

i Al the Lake headquarters last night after the preliminary session of the l convention had closed was a scene of animation and optimism The follow CTS of the lieutenant governor throng- ed the halls of the Tontine hotel and visited the headquarters of the cand- date on the second floor talking in a l sanguine mood of the prospects of ! winning in the convention this morn | ing. There was no special campaign 1 program carried out last night, Lieu l tenant Governor Lake holding what might be termed an informal recep- 1 ton in his room, When interviewed he said there was little to say on the | matter and little he felt that he could say 1t the time He did state cmphat- | ieally however his own belief that he would be nominated at the conven- | ton. The Lake campaigners claim q set down in the schedules for billey, and claim that while they are listed that way they are known Lake men. i Instances arc cited In which known Lake men were put on the delegation after compromise fight at the eau cuses and yet the entire delegation was counted for Lilley.
 While the Lake men do not ex- | pect to win on the first ballot they l felt hopeful last night of sprlnging a big surprise in the ballot to-day and winning finally for their candidate.
 Among the visitors at Lieutenant Governor Lakes impromptu reception were four past department command CTS of the G, A. R. in this state, who all came over from their quarters in the Now Haven house to visit him at once, Most prominent among them was Senator Bulkeley of Hartford, and the other three were Colonel Horn, editor of the Winsted Herald; N. Burton Rogers of Danbury and George Griswod Of Gulford who is the present department commander.
 The Convention To-day.
 Tho convention will be called to or der this morning at ten o'clock by Sen ator Brandegee and after the commit tee reports nominations will be called for Governor Woodruff was asked last night f he had withdrawn from the contest and he replied "No why | should I 2" SD that three narnne will he
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Credentials,

II $. Atwood. Frank w Whiton Antonio Andruth, owen R. Ravens Albert & Rockwell, John ". Allen William Hill, Michael D McGovern George F.. Hall, r, L. Homan, James F Laden, Benjamin l Maltby, Georg, F. Bucknell, Edgar G Wallace Frank D Pagan, William IT. Sand land. James R Mason. Charles II klinck, John II, Davis. James Cooper F. D. Converse. R. A, Lockhart. E. II Ravens, N Benton Rogers, Jess' Wheeler, Joseph R Taylor H, l., Eek hardt Charles l.. Torrey, W. N. Pot ter, ] Howard Catlin, IT. R, Case, A w. Mitchell, A. A, Augur, W. B. Ste i
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

tConunusd on Eighth Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

! slonally Charles Hopkins Clark of
 | Hartford strolled in,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-04

The following circular has been is
sued by the Department of Public
instruction relating to examinations
for teachers:
The teachers examinations for pri-
mary and grammer grade certificates
will be held on June 23rd and 24th,
1903 at Honolulu. Hilo, Kohala, Kona-
waena. WaiIuku, and Lihue.
Papers viii be prepared for both
primary and grammar grades.
Primary grade examinations are
open to persons seventeen years of
age who possess any of the following
qualifications: (a) One year of profess
sfonal training. (b) One year of sue
cessful teaching. (c) A High school
diploma or it's equivalent
Grammar grade examinations are
open for those holding first-class pri-
mary certificates or equivalents, cred
tied by the Departent.
Subjects for primary grade examin-
ations are (a) Subject matter of the
course of study as in latest report of
Supt Pub. Inst. except manual train
ing and calisthenics. (b) School man
agement (c) Methods of teaching the
subjects of the public school course.
Examinations in arithmetic will in
clude percentage.
Examinations in physiology, hygiene
and nature study will contain four
questions on nature study which will
include the ability to give life history
of insects: Mud wasp, paper wasp,
honey bee. mosquito, dragon-fy, silk
worm. etc Zoology: Frog, lizard, owl,
plover, mynah bird, spider. mullet,
hen, duck, dove, goat, horse, COW,
sheep, dog, cat. Plants: Lantana, mel
on, cabbage. Trees: Cocoanut, papaya,
algaroba, bamboo, orange, lemon, etc.
Also ability to write on some subject
of agricultural interest in the Hawa-
ian Islands.
Subjects for grammar grade exam
nations are; (a) Subject matter of
the course of study as in the latest
report of Supt. Pub. Inst. except man
ual training and calisthenics. OBJ
Geometry, four books. Algebra to qua
dratics. (c) General history. I'D
School management and methods of
teaching.
Hours of examinations will be a.
m. to II m. / p. m. to 5 p. m.
Penmanship will be marked on the
composition paper.
Reading will be from some mag
zine, including five oral questions on
the subject matter read.
Spelling will be from a list of words
to be read, by the examiner; with the
words explained if not understood. At
ter the words have been written. they
will be read over once for CORRECTIONS
when the teacher may desire to, make.
There will be nine papers, each having
100 credits.
The rules governing examinations
are given on pages 80 and SO of school
rules and regulations. 1t is the plan
of the Department, just as far as pos
sible, to replace teachers holding no
certificates with those holding certif1-
Gates. 1t is therefore incumbent on
each teacher having no certificate to
procure one in order to hold a position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-04
PHILIP ROACH
SOON TO BORE

Philip Roach, who arrived from San
Francisco by the S. S. Siberia on Mon
day, is a drill operator under govern
ment orders to proceed to Pearl Har-
Dor and commence work boring for
foundations for the dry dock.
lie has already ordered some needed
equipment, and expects to commence
boring operations in the near future.
hope to be able to make a good
report. said he yesterday. eff I
md coral all the way down it win be
hne, but if lava rock is encountered
the appropriation win be considerably
cut into. | want to give the Territory
the best results for the least money,
and that's what / intend to do.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-04
MOVING THE MoRTARs.

The first of the fifteen ton mertars
for the fort at Diamond Head was
taken from the o. r. & L. Co'sayarti
yesterday morning and taken to Leani
where it arrived about O'Clock in Tie
There are still four more
of the guns to be moved. The next
Hilonian is expected to bring more of
the mortars and accessories On June 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-04

Chas. Miller, missing fireman from
the Iroquois, was arrested yesterday
by Officer Tom Pedro.