davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-09-25
MrNEOLA HORSE SHOW.
Clarence II. Maekay Supplies the Winners
In Tandem and Pair Glasses.

Twenty thousand persons were present
Yesterday for the opening Of the Mineola
Horse Show. Thirteen classes were Judged.
Mrs. John Gerken and Alfred b, Maclay
were the judges In the saddle horse classes.
In the classes for heavy harness horses
and ponies In harness Alfred g.. Wander
bilt did the judging. The trotters were
Judged by d. l.. Van Nostrand. Henry 3.
schultz and E. Nostrond and The hunters tn
kdTsra Clarence e. Gsl'eM Il. eMackay carried or the
honors in clsss 11 Which ssinr Tss roT psi.s
and bay mare Melissnde In the tandem
class hls chestnut pair. Lady UmbeIto end
Land o'Bnrna. were victorious Harvey
carried on second donors In this class.
but failed to score when shown 20 pole by
Miss Elise Ladew In cisss ~. giasses SO
I class . open only .S4o thereuahbreds De
wore away the blue rosette In this class. AID
barred, nfst choice went. 70 Harvey
Snshs as two % sos..s toastSer f' ana here re
net nsa 81 s5S tie
mare had TO be content with second honors.
Only horees owned by members of the
Compete COM srn Tor % the cup % 10 class is' fSomss
Knows R % was aWsrdsd nrst prize. IT, J. La
riscs snoTy x, little a ISSop s5S1n mare Kate N'
Of che New York Driving Club: mrs, phse, cup
First Thomas - p. Leshys 3: e % Who KNOW %
ssSsaa IN s M koss asa 'Af
Class s.-peiIs Of harness hoisss is;s hands
q IT. IT. @ s'Senf e fts.: ana &
QUEEN Delta and si g. Spsr.sor isiSa. Mn K <
The sun., 1908-09-25
!. pelrce's Blk 6. conqueror and, blk. m. Mar

r. peirce's blk, &. conqueror and, blk. m. Mar
Second second prize. SIS Firsi, Miss Elise Lsdsws s. <.
skew, skew no. ny Flash Il and skew. e. Spark. p
Class Ponies In harness not e1ceeding Ist
s.sd ssssf5. t rsss sf sr
Class so"Ponies under saddle. TO BE- -riaaeas
ey children i,rs' @ pnis; SSp. ssSSnd & prss;
Class ssDTsndems not under !. j hands owned :
pP 1qs IL STss nc
and eh. $. Land O. Burns: second. Harvey ..
sSipd. Mrs e. x Ssifee's T br. :. Conc conaussor end
MI: l., sSss s. sase fss:J
$ S. s. hsss!ssI tiifd' Mrs. Il. Y. II. Rsanssss
&C Class Saddle horses; nrst prize, $50, second
GoIs 9ols second Francis % & %.tsons es PsIeds
third. Edward Whltney's blk g. Md1lghS
Gas S S.s " e GS p9SSnd.
Jaysch. 9. .Fo Ihun.ef: second. Harvey = Sl.adcw'S
b M. Pandora: third, Francis A. Wssons oh. g.
Class !;-Pslo ponies. no, s.e.ssdlng ~ s%as
, p,,a 80 ssSonr sssSaa rsss sscon oms. TSsss
house br 9. The Lad: third. n. Lawrence smiths
O's Gas. .:s'afh %Hnnssr. Isn e... 70 carrying
pounds % hounds; nrst prize, go OF cups sscyea,
sssdssd sssd John SSs SESsssss ssssS e.
Ssss t, SRSs;eT:s a,; 80 up ,1 2 .ns ssG is
seeena @ f ... sehsefs fsh n a.a sS,s S
..:s Ss:s Tss is$ses y; & g.,s ~
ger thru Charles Ailsires br, 9. sammy Snskse
programmes. met the "a s:ss tros. shs sa Sads ~
The sun., 1908-09-25
NOMINATIONS FOR ASSEMBLY.
westchester County RepubIicsns Name
Haines. DuelI. Young and Mead.

westchester County Republicans Name
Haines. DUEL. Young and Mead.
MOUNT vBRNoS. N. r., Sept. 24.-The
Republicans OF Westohester county made
these Assembly nominations to-day.
Firsf Disfrict-HABRY w. HAINEs of
Yonkers (renominated).
Second Disirict- 8. DUELL OF
Third Disirie, FRANK y. YouSo of os-
FosrtA Disfrief-- -GEonos W. MEADE OF
Lewisboro. ~,
MIR. Haines is labor leader Of Yonkers
and was for six years president OF the
typographical union OF that city. AL
though his district is Democratic he has
been elected twice by large. majprities.
MIR. Dueli Ia the son OF judge Charles
H. Duell, who was United States Com
missioner Of Patents under President
Mckinley and is now one Of the electors
at large on the Taft and Sherman ticket.
He Is q lawyer with Offices In Now York
city. -.
Mr.. Young is lawyer Of Ossining and
Mr.. Mead il O prosperous young farmer
OF Lewisboro. who 10 at present repre-
senting his town in the Westohester
county Board OF Supervisors. His father.
George W. Mead. was q lawyer In New
York,
The sun., 1908-09-25

held at Paris for commercial vehicles Of
the machipes travel at least fifty kilometers
average speed to be at least ten kilameters
OF six miles. an hour. 1913
the teeth OF wheels and the bearings and
axles In motor cars2 inquiries Julian Chase.
who proceeds TO answer bis own question
the trouble to thoroughIy empty out and
wash the interior Of gear boxes and crank
cases. apd yet heaps OF metal Is worn on
ses ha %nesT tSs tseS o sesrs
glass hard, as u rule, and form an abrasive
powder that. mingling with the oil or grease.
attacks the bearinga ant axiss. besides
which II has been detached. A ,syste-
out OF gear boxes. differentials and crank
and it should be done before fresh lubri-
cant is added. 80 as not to waste more than
IT Is possible where rigid economy
Il studied TO utilize the oil or grease again
by warming II sufficiently but gently until
all dirt settles at the bottom. In the case
Of oil the clean portion can then be decanted
II should be borne in mind that oil. however
carefully cleansed, cannot be Used TO ad-
vantage indefinitely. for II loses It's lnbri-
gree: In fact, one can feel the difference
between fresh oil and that which has been
used some little time by merely rubbing
1t between the fingers.
The American Automobile Association
has adopted an official pennant made OF
Yale blue bunting, with the emblem, OF
the association mounted on 1t. The inter-
locked wheels are in red and the letters
"A. A. A." are In white.
The Automobile Club Of st. Louis has fol-
lowed the example OF q number OF the Older
motoring ORGANIZATIONS In the eastern part
OF the country and IL sending men out on
main travelled roads on Sundays to warn
antomobi,ists not to drive too fast. This
practice is spreading AL over the country.
as most motorists believe u Is better to
driver who has exceeded q certain arbi-
trary limit Of SO many miles an hour.
Arthur N. Jeryis remarks that little drops
OF water and little grains Of sand are verv
grievous things when the former is In the
carbureter. and the latter In the oil tank.
The members and of,cers Of the wilkes
drawn out fight that will save trouble and
not Only d9r thsmssiyess put a,s9
They have succesded In having the. bridges
across the suseuehanns from Wilkesbarre
to the west eide and one bridge connecting
Pittston and Weet Pittston declared free
bridges. The clubmen circulated mum,
Der of petitions. and these were presented
to the Grand Jury with q great deal OF eyi-
dehce. and the Grand Jury has recommended
that the county purchase the bridges and
throw them open to all without cost.
now engaged In erecting direction and
danger signs on all the main travelled roads
In the vicinity OF Wilkesbarre. and the work
will be finished within the next few weeks.
The signs give directions regarding the best
roads to he taken to reach Wilkesbarre,
and the members OF the committee expect
to have all the roads within radius OF
$50 miles marked with the signs before they
finally complete their work
The sun., 1908-09-25
PUBLISH CONTRIBUTIONS NO.
Maryland Democratic Committee won't
Tell WnePe lts Cash Comes From.


k Tell wnere lts Cash Comes From.
BALTIMoRE. Sept, A,-The Democratic
statecommittees decision not to announce
contributions to tho campaign fund
before the election has surprised and
disappointed the straightout Bryan Demo-
crats.
< When Bryan was informed by wire
to-day Of the Maryland chairman's de-
cision he replied that he did not care TO
discuss what State organizations might
do and added that the national platform
expressed his views on the subject and
was being followed by the national COM
mfttee. NJ.
Mr.. Kern said he did not think the Mary
land committees action would affect to
any important extent the situation In the
country at large. When asked II 1t
would not be an easy matter for party
managers to hide dlscreetly any con-
tributIons they might not care TO acknowl-
edge before election by having contribu-
tions turned over to State leaders where
they want to spend big money instead
Of 10 the national treasurer Mr.. Kern
replied: IA
sThe members of the national committee
are honorable gentlemen. They are not
working any himflam game and thoy
would not be guilty Of such practices.
The sun., 1908-09-25
NEGRoEs STAND BY FORAKER.
Club at Brentwood. Md, Ready to Adopt
Resolutions to Support bryan.

Ascovhehosso - DsttSSss -
WAsHINoroN. Sept. 24.-only the re-
fusal OF the chairman to- call q meeting
70 order prevented the Colored Republican
Club at Brentwood. Md, 4 suburb. Of
Washington, from passing resolutions
oondemning the President FOR his letter.
frat published on Tuesday morning,
oondemning Senator Foraker. The
negroes resented the attack on the Ohio
Senator. who defended them In the Senate
at the last session. ~
The negroes meeting was called In
due courss to do q little political -en-
thusing' for Taft and Sherman. When
the chairman arrived on the scene he
discovered that there was mutiny IN the
ranks ~ 'e~
Resolutions had been prepared for
Introduction advising Maryland negroes
20 vote for Bryan as rebuke to the Presi-
dent for attacking Foraker. s@fsii
/ Forty voters signed an agreement to
support the resolution. When the chair
man Of the club discovered the drift OF
sentiment he announced that the meeting
was postponed. 4,
The sun., 1908-09-25
CANNON FAIRBANKS'S GUEST.
Speaker Says Roosevelt Would Draw
Better Than Either Tart or bryan.


INp1ANAPoLIs. Sept "a Speaker
Joseph q. Cannon, who spoke here to-
night under the auspices OF the Marion
Club, reached here this forenoon and at
once drove to the Fairbanks home. where
he was In conference with the Vice Presi-
dent for an hour. This evening hewas the
chief guest at reception given by the
club and several hundred persons called
to shake hands with him. Replying TO q
question as to the progress Of the cam
paign the Speaker said:
The campaign is just opening as far
as the Republicans are concerned, but
It is getting q good start 1t was sIow in
the getaway. but there is plenty OF time
left and 1t will be lively campaign from
now on. MIR. Bryan has been at it month.
He had full month the start Of us. and
Mr.. Bryan can say good deal in month.
He 10 a good talker and can talk as we'll
about things that are not in the campaign
as about things that are In II.
But the Republicans will be busy
from now on. Mr.. Taft has started on q
speaking trip and ! am glad Of it. It Is
at at rsa home ~ Of H course. Harrison and
Mckinley did we'll at it and Garfield was
at home most Of the time, though he did
make one trip to New York. But the
people are busy and 1t is much easier for
q candidate to go to them than for them
to 70 to the candidate
Have you heard that President Roose-
welt 10 to make a speaking tour Of the
middle Westf' he was asked.
about he answered. .You know Presi,
dent Roosevelt Is virile man. full Of
ginger, and predict that II he goes on O
speaking trip more people will be but to
hear him than will turn out for either Of
the candidates. By that remark am not
saying less for them but more for him.
You know many persons want to see him.
The sun., 1908-09-25
HILL STILL A DEMOCRAT.
every stu" He says, and Not TakinI
Part, In the Campnign.

ALBANY. Sept. "a. Aside from saying
be was heartily In favor OF the election OF
the national and State Democratic tickets
David B.Hill declared to-day that he had
no other part to take In the pending cam
naian. he emphasized the fact that be had
retired from politics on January 1. 1906. and
that he was still q Democrat, very
STILL he reiterated.
Mr.. Hills denial did not prevent his
old Ieutenants up State from seeking
his advice In the recent home rule fight
In the Democratic party. which was made.
1t is said. under his secret tutelage
The sun., 1908-09-25
BEvERIDGE's LONG TOUR.
VIII Begin Campaign work Here. VIII ca
10 the PaCinc and Thence 10 Ohio.

70 the Pactnc and Thence 10 OniO.
Boston. Sept. ~. Senator Beveridge
of Indiana, who was staying at Smith's
Point. Manchester. ended his vacation
to-day. preparatory to going 10 New York
to begin his stumping tour across the
continent. Tho first speech OF his trans
influential series will be delivered In New
York In Carnegie Hall Tomorrow evening.
From there he goes TO Terre Haute.
Ind, where he delivers a speech on Sep
tember 70 on the labor question. Hespeaks
at Minneapolis on October at a meeting
which marks the opening OF the campaign
In the Northwest. Then he traverses the
Oak otas and makes his first speech Of the
tour on the Pacific coast at Seattle. From
there he goes by special train to Portland.
Ore, thence to San Francisco. thence to
Salt Lake and for o tour through Kansas
Nebraska and Iowa
He will speak In Chicago on October
II and devote the rest Of the campaign
to Indiana and Ohio.
The sun., 1908-09-25
HITCHCOCK GETTING RESULTS.
Reports That Prospects In the Middle
West Have Improved Wonderfully.

West Have Improved Wonderfully. .
william l.. Ward. Republican national
committeeman for New York. who
takes charge Of many Of the affairs at
national headquarters when Chairman
Hitchcock is absent, received a tele-
gram yesterday from Mr.. Hitchcock in
which the chairman sail that the Re-
publican prospects in the middle West
had wonderfully improved In the last
week.
.Some people have an idea. Mr.. Ward
added, that Mr.. Hitchcock Is not put
ting enough ginger into the campaign.
but 1 want to cay in reply to those criti-
cisms that Mr.. Hitchcock IL getting re-
suits. Mr.. Taft knows this and appre-
ciafes II, as do the members Of the national
committee
The sun., 1908-09-25
GOV. HUGHES TO FOELKER.
He Congratulates the Brooklyn Senator
on His Nomination for Congress.


on His Nomination for CONGRESS.
Senator Otto @. Foelker Of Brooklyn,
who has been nominated by the Repub-
licans for Congress In the Third district,
yesterday received this letter from Gov.
Hughes: ~ ~, '
] congratulate you most heartily upon
your nomination for Congress-. This is .
fttinR tribute to the heroic service which
you rendered In the State Senate. My best
wishes for your triumphant election.
CHARLES e. HrdHEs.
ALBANY. Sept. %, 1908.
James j. Maher, who has long been
treasurer OF the United Hatters Of North
America, is slated by the Democrats for
the nomination against Foelker and will
have the support both OF the MoCarren
and anti-McCarren factions. The race-
track interests, II is understood, will work
hard for the defeat OF Foelker and the
Republican managers are looking for o
hard fight In the district r
The sun., 1908-09-25
Assemblyman Hubbs Nominated TO Sue
cecd Senator Burr. r,

RIvERHKAp. l.. l.. Sept. "a Orlando
Hubbs Of Central Islip. Assemblyman
from the Second Suffolk district, was the
ur animous choice for Senator at the Repub
Bcan convention held here to-day. Afew
days ago Hubbs beat Senator Burr at the
prirnar1es. The fight against Burr was
prfpcipally because he voted against the
passage of the racetrack bills.
The sun., 1908-09-25
senator Hinman Nominated for Third
Rev. Term.

BrNoHAMTeN. N. Y, Sept. 7t.-At the
Republican Senatorial convention to-
day for the new Thirty-ninth district.
comprising Broome and Delaware coun-
nominated without opposition for third
term. - -
The sun., 1908-09-25

CAMDEN. Sept. A.-Representstivs
Henry C. Loudenslager Rep.) was, re-
nominated at the First District Congres-
sional convention held here to-day.
Sept. 2l.--Repreeentative Ira
W. Wood Of this city was unnanimously
ton Of the Fourth Congress district held
ut Somerville to-day,
The sun., 1908-09-25

w. Wayne Davis Of the Quaker City,
Motor Club has been eppointed starter for
the big 400 mile "a, Stripes, stock y chasses
PARK on Saturday, October 10, TO mark
the close Of the Founders Week celebration
In Philadelphia.
The sun., 1908-09-25

!. 10 likely that contes. VIII coon be
The sun., 1908-09-25

Two women drivers, Mrs. II. @. Kirkland
and Mrs, p. C. Hickey. are driving cars In
the eight day endurance c run q IN the AItoSI TO
from Kansas City last Saturday and is ex-
pacted to finish tomorrow night. The run
a to Oklahoma City, Okla. and return. 4
The sun., 1908-09-25

Tor party WHICH 10 ohBoSoo AZ MANN 3
issues not because they expect to do any
thing but merely because they wan
something to talk about.
!. AZ Waukesha Mr.. Taft spoke before
1000 and at Evansville and Racine there
were big turnouts. =,
The Allis-C Chalmers meeting was held
in the middle Of the afternoon In one OF
the company g big workshops. Mr. Tafts
door Of the workshop 80 that he could
step from the car platform onto stage
that had been built at one end Of the
shop. The building was about eight
hundred feet long and contained many big
machines. Crowded into this place were
5000 workmen. all Of them In overalie
up and the CRIME Of the shops still on their
faces. They set up a great cheer as the
and whooped Il up after that every time
there was semblanoe Of the Taft smile.
Congressman Boutell Of Chicago started
In to talkltariff revision. ad valorem. diff
ferentials and such things. The workmen
with the cries Of taft, Taft, Taftl' As the
candidate stepped forward there was q
great demonstration. and many Of the
men who had sought adv antageous places
on the big machines led the crowd In
cheering. Mr.. Taft was 30 hoarse from
his efforts earlier In the day that he could
scarcely make himself heard. and he
that he was real friend OF labor.
Accompanying the candidate on the
DAYS trip and assisting him In the speak
ing were, besides Congressman Bout
the Rev. DR.. j. Wesley Hill Of New York
and Congressman II. A. Cooper Of Wis
oonsin, one Of the La Toilette ieutenants.
Others on the train were Gov. J. A. David
son OF this State. National Committee
man A. T. Rogers and Congressman John
M. Nelson. Mr.. Taft and his party will
leave here at Q O'Clock In the morning.
Tomorrow will be devoted 10 q tour
through Iowa, the final speech OF the day
being scheduled for Des Moines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26

House, there is no longer any need
for the desks In the Legislative
chamber while the proposed bench
system would group them mach closer
together, rendering 1t far easier for 8
speaker to make his voice heard than
Is now the case. Incidentally the
point is made that the plan proposed
would lessen the noise and cunfus -
which frequently prevails and tends
to induce members to give stricter at
tention to question: before the House
instead Of busying themselves with
their correspondence while de
bate is going on.
This project Ia not q new one as il
was supported by Thomas Reed when
he was sps aker. and when the mem
lrrship OF the House was smaller than
the array of nearly four hundred men
who now have seats within rs waIls.
Unless the basis OF representation is
materially reduced after the census
Of 1910. another increase in the mum,
Der of members will occur In the near
future While the seating of lesisla-
tors may seem a mere detail. any
thing which helps to make the popn,
lar branch Of Congress more efficient
and less unwieldly should be worth
while. 1t might &e well to try the
proposed method as an experiment;
since a return to the existing system
could readily be. brought about if the
alteration should prove unsatisfac-
tory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26
FIGHT FOR BRYAN DELEGATION
FROM VIRGINIA.

Ex-State Senator A. F. Thomas. of
Campbell county who recently came
into prominence through his fight
against Senator Daniel on account OF
tn. latters hostility to Bryan. will go
to Roanoke as q delegate and 1t Is his
purpose to make a determined fight
to have Virginia send delegates TO
Denver who are pledged for Bryan.
Senator Thomas has issued the fol
lowing statement to the voters of Vir-
ginia
differences between Democrats
are easily settled when all are willing
to conform to the principles of the
ma jority rule. This Is fundamental
1t Is only when a minority undertakes
to override a majority that trouble
arises. The question Of Bryan or
Johnson should be submitted to the
convention and let the majority de.
eide it. The Bryan delegates should
put up a Bryan ticket. headed by
men like Governor Swanson and ex-
Governor Tyler. who have openly
avowed a preference for Bryan. and
' il this ticket IS elected. instruct it
to cas-, Virginia's vote at Denver for
Bryan.
The plea that the delegation
should be left free is made by those
who have already prejudiCed the case
against Bryan. In the cities where
Democracy is the weakest the strong
est opposition to Bryan appears. but
in the country districts. where Dem
ocracy Ia largely in the majority,
Bryan Ia stronger than any other
! Democrat. The enemies OF Bryan
are leaving no stone unturned to de-
feat him. and 1t behOoves his friends
to unite. organize. put up their final
ticket and bring the matter to a final
test"
The Daily Press believes that the
stand taken b. Senator Thomas is the
correct one. With Democratic pri-
maries In Missouri, Alabama and
South Carolina declaring for Bryan
last week there Is no question about
the grip Bryan has on the South. Tn"
result In Alabama Is an Indication Of
an overwhelming sweep for Bryan
Throughout the South nOtwithstand
ing the oft-repeated assertion OF the
| conservatives" that the voters OF
this portion Of the country are tired
and sick Of his domination. II would
BE- tad policy for Virginia TO b- aion.
in its opposition OF indifference &c
Bryan. There Is absolutely no ques
ton but that its delegates will even
tually vote for Bryan and i: wouli be
much better II they went TO D.ny.I
instructed for the Nebraska man.
! II Is to be hoped that the Newport
News delegates and all OF the dele
gates from the Peninsula will supper,
Senator Thomas in his fight for an
instructed Bryan Delegation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26
WOULD COAL FLEET FREE,
OHer Not TO be Accepted.
Cost a Fuel 5000 900.

WASHINGTON. May 70. Ap
pro,ima;ely ss.oOO.ooo is the estimate
OF the cost Of the coal consumed by
the Atlantic batiieship feet, when II
shall have finished its cruise around
the world. The estimate Of the cost
O. coal necessary TO move the Meet
from San Francisco TO Hampton Roads
by way Of Honolulu. Manila AMI the
Suez canal. has been reported by
IN. chief 81 the bureau Of equipment
as amounting TO SS.eoe.e"".
The Navy Department has been
Ia receipt Of unofficial communica'
tons from the Australian government.
offering 10 furnish without cost the
coal required during the visit Of the
command In Australian waters OF
course. the government could GOT
think % accepting such an onrr. and
all arrangements have been made to
use American coal for the entire
cruise