davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House. p M eHteI,a Az.
ment for the benefit Of the United Hebrew CnarI
ties; Carnegie Hall. p. joint concert OF JOSEF
Hofr1ann and Kresler; Broadway theatre
SIS .. m, of Victor Herbert and his or
chestra; Great the College of the CITY OF
New York. so p free organ recital by Sarnuei
A Baldwin
MONDAY.
Association Hall. Brooklyn SIS p. concert
of the Clef Club: West End Theatre, p M ltahah
opera Trovatore': Waldorf Astoria $50 p m
panoforte recital by Miss Isabel Hausef.
TUESDAY.
St Paul's Chapel. Columbia University. 41o
D m. organ recital by Frederick W Riesbers'
Randall Chapel. Sailors Harbor. staten
Island. p recital by r. J. winter
bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
THE WEEKLY MUSICAL CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY.
Plaza Hotel. afternoon. PaderewsHIi &c. Man
,he benefit of the Music School Settiehent, M
u I1ohn u.u SIS n m song recital by Miss van
Veen. collage Hail. S:15 p. m. planolorte 49,
bv Paul Jelenek; Synod Hall. $50 p m. GOMEZ -
tho choir o the Cathedral OF 81 Johh 'h7
Divine. Haydns Creation
THURSDAY
M.ndelssohn Hall. Sis p. M pianofor.e r.c,ee'
~ WanreI Mareolis Baptist Temple, BROOKLYN:
s:1s o M Joint concert of JOSEF hofmann anu
KreisleT-
FRIDAY.
Great HALL Of the College of the City OF New
yorl, . 40 D m free organ recital by Samuel A
Baldwin.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. p. m, joint concert by NINE
c.,,hrirh Mr. Padereusk and Mr.. Adamowski Tor
the benefit OF the Legal Aid Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
HURT IN FOX HUNT.
DR.. Bragg Kicked by Horse Which
Jumps OUer Him.

Hot Sp-irrs Va April 8-Horseback riding
driving and mountain climbing have been popular
with those az the Homestead Hotel this week.
There have also been q number Of dinner parties.
and tennis and golf. The hotel has been unusually
gay with the after Easter crowd. which vet
shows no signs Of diminishing.
DIR. Lawrence Bragg NJ. F. H az this weeks
hunt met with accident Tuesday. His
horse ran into Andrew Cameron's mount. and both
animals to the ground. Miss Jeanette Kit
teridge. riding Just behind the two. obliged 10
lump the fallen horses and In doing so her horse
kicked the In the head. Miss Kitteridge got
the brush. Miss Maria Ballentine. Mrs Thompson
b Gaddis, Charles F. Terrell. p. W. Hopper and
Tate Sterrett were also In the hunt.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Ennis CAV. a dinner
the other night for thirty friends among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs John Philip Sousa. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green. Miss Florence A. Riley. Miss Dorothy Allyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ellis. jr.. and Frank S.
Chick.
Mr.. and Mrs George Vanderbilt and party have
engaged rooms at the Homestead for several weeks
stay. and will arrive tomorrow night.
Baroness Hengelmuer, of the Austro- Hungaria
Embassy at Washington. and her daughter arrived
at the Homestead on Tuesday. They will be Joined
by the baron the middle of the coming week. and
will stay here for a month.
Frederick Taylor. F. r. c. s, the traveller. met
at Hot Springs the other day Princess Lwoff Para
ghy. chevalier OF the crown of Wurtemberg and
a portrait painter. Mr.. Taylor was the guest a
luncheon given for him by the princess at the
Homestead.
New York contributed largely to the arrival list
at the Homestead this week. among those register
ing being Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Stout. Mr.. and
Mrs r. d. Rockewald, z. l.. Kilbourne. Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Breed Miss Laura Mott. Mrs
Grace G. b. Tierce. Mrs. C.. Crosby Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs George B. Post, jr.. Mr. and Mrs Walter
Blake Mrs. William Park and Miss Grace Blake
Other New Workers At the Homestead include Karl
Hunter Paul c. Lehnt yher, s. 8. Cans Mr.. Fred
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Slayback, Charles W
Baker, Mr.. and Nh. Jesss White. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NsavA. D. W. Tayler. Leonard J. Hunt
A. W. Church. Ma =. D. Becker. ,. n Becker
9. D. Daboook Hugh Inunan. n r. Irwin and
0eoYgo A. Ellis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FOR APPEARANCE SAKE.

what would you say II your party leaders wsr~
to come TO you and your country called your
eff I were they spoke with sincerity" -
piled Senator Sorghum IT should exhibit great ~
luctance."
Even though they besought your
Certainly. It's only when they are beseechfna
you that It is safe to show Observation-Disclosures.
ton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

100000 p,ooram wski-A Bach
49,. Announcements
Festival.

The chief --uscsl incident IN the remainder OF
tho ransslv waning season viii be the Joint ap-
rearanoe Of Nine Sembrich. Mr. Padere"ski anu
Mr.. 7. AdanoNski IL q concert next oatuiuaS
afternoon for benefit Of the Legal Alo oociets-
The three artists Poles. and so there is 10 DC
considerable Polish music on the programme
nearly all Of il that OF Mr.. Paderewsk- NINE
s.-,t-icr, will sing an air from Moniuszkos opera
sFIalka and a group OF German songs III which
che is greatly admired, and Will then JOIN Ar
padereysk in a performance Of three french anu
.uo Polish songs Of his composition The latter
are familiar in their German forms as Ach' ole
toualen- and -'Mein susser LieDling. but the
French songs are new. They are from SET OF
twelve set 10 words by Catuhe Mendes aoout 'h.e
,,ears ago and have not published IN TINS
country Mir PaderewskTs solo pieces are familiar
hui the climax OF the afternoon Is planned IN
Mozsrt's --I,araero'' from Mozarts II Re Pas
,ore which will call for the cooperation vi tlio
three artists Following is the programme IN fuli
Variations ct fugue theme. original oP IS
Nj PadereHski.
Scene and air from the opera Esika
Violin solos: paserevski
Meloele Adamow ski
Air. Z. Arnera. from II Re Pssore" with violin
NIB ee seSr sho m PaaeTewsi and MI
Songs: R-sbrs
saTk haTk' the Schuyler hubert
S5 assssnss .schumann
NieInand hats se Nne sen6rich
Pianoforte solos:
Two Etudes Chopin
Sche-zo.
Songs:
AZ. 3:s;:: dun distract
Moja pieszczotka o-.,os.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Hay,in's ''Crea ton will be performed in Synod
Hall by the festival choir Of the Cathedral of St
John the Divine next Wednesday evening The
choir will number one hundred and twenty voices,
Wall Henry Hall will be the conductor and the
solos will be sung by Miss Laura Combs. soprano
Edward Johnson. tenor, and Herbert Witherspoon
bssso The organist will be Felix Lamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
P4DEREWSKPS TIEWS.

Boston. April 25-Paderewsk spent a part OF
Holy Week and Easter with friends in Boston, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Guilnant Organ School. has been engaged head
of the organ department in Lombard College.
Galesburg Ill Miss Naima McKenna has been
appointed organist OF the South Presbyterian
Church. Morrstown. N ]. beginning May 1. She
also is pupil of Mr.. Carl at the Gulmant Organ
School The spring term begins Tuesday morn
ing
On Tuesday evening, April q. the Prince
George Hotel. the Gotham Club held its monthly
concert Mary Wagner Gilbert. pianist of Carne-
gle Hall, played the opening number. Sinding s
Rustic of SPRING Luella Gear. young pupil
of Mrs. Gilbert. also played. Mrs Gilbert held
her usual monthly recital at Carnegie Hall last
Friday.
The eighth annual banjo. mandolin and guitar
concert given by Charles E. Heinline will take
place on Tuesday evening. April %, in the Wal
dorf apartments. aldorf-Astoria.
To-day at p DR.. Gerrit Smiths choir will
sins Haydn's Creation at the South Church,
Madison avenue and &sth street.
Tho arst concert Of the P1ectrum Society q 90
operative organization. consisting Of players OF
the mandolin, guitar and afilated instruments
recently formed by Valentine Abt will take place
on Thursday evening at Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall An excellent programme is promised.
Walter L. Bogert. musical director. of No sA
Madison avenue. is conducting rehearsals of the
Millbrook Choral Society for their annual concer,
In June.
Jean Helmet, violin instructor. has opened a resi-.
dence studio Nos. lib and lis East 12Sth street
Mr.. Helmet teaches violin according to a method
which is said to be easily acquired
Nina Hsryer Tes1adie. Il >carnsgis Hail. atassl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
NO MARKET,

Sparrow-Youre rather late In getting back from
the South
Robin-I hated to break away. old chap. The
farmers down that way actually letting the
cherries spoil on the trees.
Sparrow-Why, how's that?
Robin-Prohibition has Queered the cocktail bus-
ness.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Louis Arthur Russell director OF tho norma
Institute of Music. Carnegie Hall. gave IN Ne"a
two choral and orchestral concerts last "eeA INC
e,.t WAS an Eastertide rendition Of Tho Crea-
t,on with the festival choir OF the reuui0
Memorial Church. On Wednesday evening" inc
Oratoro Society, OF which MI Russell Is also con-
ductor Rave spring festival concert winch
marked the closing Of the twenty-ninth cohsecu-
t,v. season of the society. Tho programme COM
nr,,ed excerpts from '"Tannhauser, Flying Dutch-
man. and Die Meistersinger Tnose VINO tooA
mart were Miss Eva Wyckof. Mrs Orrie Tayior
Mis-, Elizabeth Van 8esst and Mrs Clinoro
Marshall. sopranos; Cecil James and Robert camp
,.u t.nor. and Herbert witherspoon and Fred
.r,ck Wheeler. bassos. Tho sopranos. except MISS
wvckofr were from the Carnegie Hall studios or
Mr.. Russell.
r,. performances in German Of the operetta "A
waltz Dream ciEan waIzertraumD In the Black
Eagle Music Hall are led by Dr. Hoir osten'
whose studio is at No l64 East ssth street
~, ava Mr.. W T. Kitchener will give their
.nnu.l mandolin banjo and guitar concert at Car
n.x,e Chamber Hail Saturday. May z at ON
D. m An attractive programme Is PROMISED en-
bracnr some Of the musical features OF the season
las, Sunday Vincent Apicello rendered his pupils
a musical a, his studio No. 81 West 1zath street
several taking part. An interesting programme
was presented, which was greatly appreciated oy
those present. Among tnose dssiseiiiB "0i' 'N--'
Cheshire the auto harpist.
III. Amicttia Amateur Band. well known IRON
.o.,t 70 coast as tho best and largest orsani1a-
ton of its kind IN this country. consisting OF se'
sn.v-hye business who arc proncient per
formers in tho various instruments IN complete
military orchestra. viz: Two flutes, two oooes
twenty clarinets. four bassoons. ono alto clarinet
Ave saxophones, ten trrmpets and comets nve
French horns four barytones. eight trornoones
eight ,ubas two string basses tynnpani and three
drums will give interesting concert IN Car
| n.a. Hall on Sunday evening Admission Is By IN
| vitston only no tickets being sold
| Mrs Rorie Borden-I1ow gave her annual musicale
| Yesterday afternoon AZ her residence. No - Yves
| 10th street from TO o'clock Mrs Low sang
| group of songs by Professor Cornelius Rdoner. o.
| Columbia College. Professor Rdbner playing the &C
| commandments Mrs. Low also included IN her pro
| sramme a song by Carl Venth. with violin obi
| aato PLAYED by Mr.. venth himself The programme
| delighted a largo and enthusiastic company Mrs
| Low is the only sooist engaged for the Cries
| memorial concert TO be given by the Washington
| ID c. Choral Society and orchestra IN that city
/ on May 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

ISABEL HAUSER.
Piano recital at the Waldorf to morrow evening.
Copyright by Anne Dupont)
eavotte in = fat minor, op- 14....-.-... ssanbaa
Rcndo caprooios92 =. Mendelssohn
o'eii0 fa'''a''' Maud Powell
8 Ss:!s:ss; ssAan.'n
Tsss ! H ssF' tn. Lark Schubert
Johanna Gadsk
PART II
Msbe al in the second scene FIRST ae Q, Polly
Matte Ferguson. Of her COMPANY
PART III
Is slinkt DER Thau RIbenstein
King Charles n6,a Maud V White
manson Es,elie Lie6ing. A'qu4
Saprsce Valse - vienna aski
Maud Powell
Johanna Gadski.
May Nuke N''''
-1'o ''O' Johanna Gadski ana Estelie Llebins
M ssani{is in in MINOR ar@G. OF 81 No Chopin
vladimir de Pachmann.
When the West End Theatre opens its spring
season Of grand opera in English tomorrow night
By the Helen Noid Opera Company the principals
Will include Helen Noldi. Rosemarte Campbell
Georgia Strauss. Juliette Roslyn. Laura Moore.
Aehille Albert. Ernesto Giacone. William Herbert
Cecil Calvert, Harry Davidson. William xanten
and Erno A. Noveu. Tho opers selected will Be-
II Trovatore." to be followed by q weekly change
Of operas. signor E Bocalari. late OF the San
Carlo company will have charge Of the orchestra
and A. Muschat.o will be the stage director.
The last three free organ recitals this
under the auspices Of the American Guild Of Or
gansts will be given follows: On the organ
in Randall chapel. Sailors Snug Harbor. Staten
Island. next Tuesday at O'Clock p m, by r. ].
Winterbottom: at the First Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, May 4, at O'Clock D. M. by r. Hunt
ington Workman: at the First Presbyterian Church,
Morristown, N J.. May 13. at o'clock .. m by
Mrs. K e. Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Jean Helmet violin instructor. has opened a res
dence studio at Nos lib and lis East 12Sth stree
Mr.. Helmet teaches violin according to a meths
which Is said to be easily acquired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

The Board Of Regents has granted A
49,. Con..rv.torv Of Musical Art BOUNDED By Ar
thur C1aasen and Leopold winkler. directors)' no.
so7 Broadway Brooklyn. Among the trustees 20
Professor Franklin ". Hooper. director OF 'ne
Brooklyn Institute Of Art and Sciences: hoopo
ellis ex-president Of the German LeoerN
NJ, york. Charles Froeb, Theobald Engiehardt
exnresident Of the Brooklyn Arion; Philip jung
and H. B. scharmann ex-president OK the ofo'~-
lyn Arion Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Walter l.. Bogert, musical director. of No 81
Madison avenue. is conducting rehearsals of tn
Millbrook Choral Society for their annual concer
In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Miss Elizabeth K. Patterson Will give song Re
c,tal next Tuesday at No. Isl West Ssth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

sweeper that makes almost much no1ss a =
lawn observation-disclosures Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FORFEITED.

"And you will live in fiat during the SUMMER
Yes"
won't you miss the joys Of the country
= aeat think q. ! haze invSataA aaspsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

that this has been ono Of her busiest seas0ns "'o
tb. establishment Of her vocal school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Nine Trotin who Is exponent OF .ne
method Of sight reading used IN tho conser'a'ore'
NJ Paris and Brussels, recently gave in her stuolo
IN Carnegie Hall a musical at which nor seVe"-
vear-o,d daughter was the only performer NINE
Trotin wanted to illustrate her assertion tnat Sign.
reading Is the means Of discovering musical talent
In young children and that 1t develops taAenl "n.
,o,,d Tb. child sans all tho scales and arpsgsios
IN avery kew and different rhythms-sofesgio les
son.-and fifteen English and French songs os
p,rar, SYDNEY Homer Edward Mario. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Following is the programe Of the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

day evening in Carnegie Hall by the Plectrum So
ciety:
Orchestra "R!gOletto FantaiSle Neui
Vocal A RrthCav orchestral accompaniment .Co~en
farr Mazurka orchestra. acCompaniment) ScnueckeI
Cello Evening orchestral accompaniment W sghe
&c Moment orchestral accomp IN u schuhert
Barcarole f''Contcs d Hoffman On hpaGI
Fifth Air Voice.
Piano TO Spring.
Mandolin. Fantasia
Vocal Slumber Song orchestral acconlpa nimen ~
Vocal orchestral accompaniment ADJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Mr., q Groskopf. whose studio IL at No. Is
ives. SOD street was graduated from the Roya
Conservatory at Copenhagen. She has STUDIED
Paris with Nine Artot and learned tho interpre
tatons of Griess songs with Nina Gries' the coi'i
poser's wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Al the concert to be given by Agnes sumnel
Geer. monoIogist and child impersonator, AZ I'M
Waldorf-Astor Wednesday evening. Aprii .
she will be assisted by the Celeste Ladies Quafte'
Nav Kidder-Pierce. Hortense Marie sneioon' "i
Abercrombie and Miss Eta Le Marie MaeSns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

A musical by the pupils of tho Manhattan Coi-
lege Of Music. Leon N. Kramer director a. .no
College Building. No. 70 West 1l5th street. taxes
place this evening at o'clock Among those IAN
ing mart are Miss Theresa Bshkow. MISS Emmy
goodman Miss Elizabeth Trotzky. Miss Irene
Goodman, Miss T. Levitt. Miss Mollie Acnenkman'
Miss Esther slote Miss Rose Friedlander' L. W.
kramer Rudolph Kramer and Jacob George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Prosr.nm. Of a concert to b. given next Thuzs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Announcement lie made that henoefortb the r1o,
seley Quartet IL no longer in the private ser
vice Of Mr.. E. ]. De Coppet. heretofore but ia
70 be q public concert Organization. Mr. De Con-
pet VIZ retain an interest in the quartet and has
engaged II FOR twelve concerts to be given at his
residence next season but public concerts will be
on account OF the organization itself
programme OF the concert by Victor Herbert and
his band at the Broadway Theatre this evening
Overture. LES Frank p~r,,..
Moorish rhapsody from boa
Cepuscrie demonstration Victor Herhert) Mastene
Violin solo, J. spasgur.
S0f1lcn cIhe Cnimesl from Jocelyn' GODDARD
>D'e~@.. 3teAb .0ounod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

~, ,.r,o-uanc. IN German of the operetta "A
waltz Dream CiE1n waizertraum'D In the BLACK
EaeIe Music Hall are led by DR. Rolf osten
xhose studio is at No. l64 East ssth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Mr. and Mrs w j. Kitchener viii give theii
annual mandolin. banjo and guitar concert at CaI
r.~,. Chamber Hall on Saturday. May 2. at 81
n m An attractive programme Is promised EN-
braclnk some Of the musical features OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

The eighth annual banjo, mandolin and quit
concert given by Charles E. Heinline will ia
place on Tuesday evening. April 2S, in the WI
dorf apartments, Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

To-day at p. m. DR.. Gerrit Smiths choir vii
sing Haydn's Creation At the South Church
Madison avenue and Ssth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

r.,, Sunday Vincent Apicello rendered his pupils
O r,,us,cal at his studio No. West 1zoth street
several taking part. An interesting programme
was presented, which was greatly appreciated ps
,ho.. present Among those assisting were John l.
Cheshire the auto-harpist.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
One of the
Essentials

OF the happy homes OF to-day is o
vast funo Of information as to the
best methods of promoting health and
happiness and right living and know
ledge of the worlds best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
of the Well-Informed of the World;
not of individuals only, but of the
many who have the happy faculty of
selecting and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One of the products Of that class,
Of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended by the Well-Informed Of
the World as valuable and whole
some family laxative is the well-known
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of Senna To
get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only, and
for sale by all leading druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
PRESIDENT ASSURES
F|L|P|NOS OF AID
Promises Leader That Partici-
patton of Natives in Govern
ment Will Be Increased
Congressman Fassett Declares
Opposition to Hughes Re-
nomination Evenly Divided

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 17-Presi-
dent Roosevelt had number of callers
at his home on Sycamore hill today and
discussed wide range of subjects with
them. from Philippine islands affairs
with Senior Manuel Queson. prominent
Filipino, to New York police depart
ment matters with former Chief John
McCullagn.
Roosevelt also had long talk with
Congressman j. Sloat Fassett with
whom political conditions in New York
state were discussed. On leaving Saga
more hill Congressman Fassett said he
hardly knew what to say about his
talk with the president because he
feared what he might say would be
taken as coming from the president.
Speaking for himself Fassett said he
was somewhat puzzled as to the situa-
ton in New York state. He said he
believed the various state issues af-
fecting the nomination for guberna-
torial candidates should be settled in
the caucuses.
Speaking of the candidacy of Gov
ernor Hughes for denomination Con-
gressman Fassett said
II find that there is large opposition
to Governor Hughes in the state, and
especially in my part of the state, on
the part of a large element connected
with the racetrack or gambling inter
ests / also received strong protest
from prominent railwaymen and voters
of the 1aboring classes. AS far as
can Judge. though, the party seems
pretty evenly divided as to those who
are in favor of and those who are
against Governor Hughes renomina-
tion."
Senior Queson, who is leader OF the
naciolalista party in the Filipino as
semhly, said through his interpreter
| that he had come to pay his respects
| to the president. He wished to inquire
of the president, he said, how much the
| participation of the Filipinos in the
government of their islands would be
| increased He said he had been assured
| by President Roosevelt that if the new
assembly which will be elected two
years hence worked as we'll as the
present assembly is working more
power in the government of the arch
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
HEARST WILL CONDUCT
FIERCE WAR ON BRYAN
Walter WelIman Declares Sole
Aim of Doodle Dee's Chief
Is Personal Revenge
SPECIAL DISPATCH no THE CALL


CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-WaIter wellman
in a special to the Record Herald sees
a bitter fight in the Hearst-Bryan feud.
He says:
"Hearsts knife is reaching for Bry-
ans vitals. The war which this am
bilious editor is making and is going
TO make upon the democratic candidate
promises to provide one of the most
picturesque if not important features
of the presidential campaign. 1t may
be important, too, for in the event of
a close contest in such states as New
York and Illinois Hearst's opposition
might easily prove to be the determin-
ing factor.
1T is we'll known that Hearsts war
on Bryan is the mere matter of per-
sonal revenge, of getting even Prob
ably for the first time in our history a
national party has been organized. a
platform adopted and q presidential
ticket put in the field for no other
purpose than working out the wish of
one individual to have revenge upon
another for real or fancied wrongs.
The Hearst claim is that he is
wholly justified in seeking Bryan S
scalp because Bryan is an migrate and
a traitor-that is, an migrate and trail
tor to him, w. R Hearst. AS the
campaign warns up we are sure to
hear much more of this. We are prom
ised some exceedingly interesting pas
sages between the editor OF several
daily papers and the former editor OF
the Commoner.
"On the Bryan side I hear. there is
no anxiety concerning any disclosures
/ Hearst may make"