davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Debate in Metropolitan Temple Tomorrow
Night to Start Important Series.

The Republican campaign in New York County
will be carried with plenty Of energy this week
Several meetings already scheduled One of
The most interesting will be the debate the
Issues in the Metropolitan Temple. at Seventh ave-
nue. and 14th street tomorrow night. The Repub
lican party will be represented by ex-Assembly-
man Gherardi Davis and ex-Judge William H
Wadhams. The Democratic side will be taken by
Representative Roland B. Mahoney and John
S. Crosby All four known as spirited
debaters and should make the meeting an excit.
ing
Camp Taft will be opened on Thursday night
with an exceptionally large meeting. President
Parsons of the county committee will preside and
will introduce Governor Hughes. William A: Prem
dergast and Frank Moss The Governor will also
speak at Mckinley Park. in The Bronx. on that
night -
Morris Levy. the leader in the 2th Assembly
District organized rally, which viii take
place at No apS East 104th street on Friday night
Ex-Secretary Leslie NJ Shaw and Isaac Fuld VIII
address the meeting at Camp Taft Friday: The
next night Job E. Hedges, Representative William
8 Bennet and Professor T. H. Roberts will be the
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
Gay World Condemns Fat

me Empire and the D1rectoire gown having
s'ine 70 stay fatness is de trop-that is TO say
.'l IN r." Fat ladies are threatened with being
wiped of the map.
mere is one looD-hole Of escape. however. for
- ''eFist lady Let her get q the large
- Of Marmola Prescription Tablets. and take
04teT each meal and bedtime. and pretty
- she VIII notice she Will be wearing the new
- WITH satisfaction herself and the con
Erhation of her dear enemies
80 Se cases of Marnola Prescription Tablets
80 oy the w 3 being made strictly IN accord
- WIN the famous Marrnola Prescription,
,i, harmless contain such a generous guam
to,S 'apiets fhst they last a long time and are
o-s ~ De most economical costing. they do.
re- % cents. They are also very pleasant
70 ADOPT for they render dieting and eXer-
,bs-r entrely unnecessary. All druggists keep
c. c. or they may be obtained from the Marmola
o0''4any. Detroit, Mich
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
TO MAKE CONNERS U. S. SENATOR.
Clarence J. Shearn Says He Hears" That's
Mr.. Chanler's Plan if Elected

Several Independence party nominees for ONCE
on the state ticket appeared before audience in
Columbus Circle last night, and were vigorously
applauded when they announced that they would
win and that the Republican and Democratic par
ties were running fake priEehght and would
later divide the gate money"
1t was said that Mr.. Hearst was expected to
rive any minute. He is our great commander
the S. Grant OF this battle announced William
A. De Ford candidate for Attorney General land
go into this fight behind his shining shield and
waving plume corporation that bought For
aker will take of the judiciary OF a great
state like New York. that 1t will be systemat-
ically corruptly responsive TO it's will The Judi
ciary in this state has assumed the power. under
guise constitutional Interpretation to veto the
peoples will II I am elected and I find guilt TO
point toward a judge. 1 will attack that Judge"
Frank H Stevens candidate for Secretary of
State said Governor Hughes has done not
single, solitary beneficial to the masses"
introduced the fighting little Phil Sheridan"
Clarence j. Shearn the partys nominee for Gov
ernor, said: IT would like to ask Lewis S. Chan
Ter whether he did not have a quiet talk with
'Fingey' Conners before the Democratic nomination
was conferred him, when decided the
amount of money that Mr.. Chanler would supply
to help the campaign. 1 would like to ask Mr..
Chaner whether he did not agree TO furnish $4,000
cash and $4,000 In notes. In return for favors
granted L hear that If Mr.. Chanler is elected he
has promised to reward 'Fingey' Conners by max
ing him United States Senator
Mr. Shearn said he was willing to take on Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Chanler either singly both at
the same time" in public debate. and said that
there was only national Issue before the peo-
pie namely "debauchery in both Of the old parties
as shown by the letters that have been acciden-
tally discovered and ended by saying there was
no doubt that he would be elected Governor.
Mr.. Hearst did not appear.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

on which rode very pretty girl. The ele-
phant wore pacards reading &c. o. P" and
How Taft will ride to victory" Mr. Taft ex
pressed great regret that he had not time to
mount the elephant. he would be in such
excellent company. Senator Clapp also ad
dressed the crowd just before the train pulled
out.
Mr. Taft was more careful OF his voice to- day.
with the result that it showed considerable i'm
provement by nightfall. Tomorrow he will
have a comparative rest, although one meeting
at which he is to speak missions has been
arranged for. Mr. Taft and his party will re-
main at the West Hotel tonight, but will prob
ably return to the special train tomorrow even
ing. IN view of the early hour Monday when
the start for the Red River Valley will be made.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
&aks & 0unlpatly
Monday. September 2sth
A Veritable Exposition of the Newest Creations
of the Worlds Fashion Centers

NAV be show windows The cleveret
of foreign modes mners and furrers have contributed
their latest eorso which have added the best that
America offers wearing apparel for women Attention
is directed to the distinctive elegance which characterze
every model Colorngs trimmings combinations and effects
of and outline present most beautiful picture OF
the designers art
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
WHERE GOVERNOR HUGHES is TO SPEAK

Chicago Sept 26-It announced to-day at
Republican National Headquarters that Governor
Hughes would probably be in Chicago on Sunday.
October l. and speak moral issues before the Sun
day Evening Club The Empire State Executive
1.aves New York tomorrow for flying trip
through Indiana Ohio Michigan, West Virginia and
MARYLAND making stops and speeches Monday at
Indianapolis and South Bend Tuesday at Detroit
-ToIedo and Cleveland; Wednesday al Marietta.
Ohio and Parkersburg. ". Va On the way from
parkersburg to Baltimore fveminute stops and plat
form talks will be made by Governor Hughes at
C1arksburg Grafton. Piedmont, Cumberland. Green
sprtnes Hancock Harpers Ferry and Weaverton.
IN Thursday the Governor will leave Baltimore for
New York The Chicago stop Will be made when
Governor Hughes begins his trans Mississippi tour
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
EX-SENATOR 2RACKETT NOMINATED

Saratoga. n Y Sept. 26--Edgar T. Bracket
,o,ner1v state Senator. Of this village was noni-
nated unanimously for State Senator by the Re-
nublican convention Of the 1Sth Dlsrlct' "tich
- hold here to-day. For long time the dele
nates were unable agree on the basis OF repre-
sen+atjon in future conventions OF this district
yUasbfnpton County. with nine delegates. wanted
an equal number with Saratoga county "hich
70. eleven The opposition Of the Saratoga dele
.,as AT length was overcome late this afternoon
"a hereafter both will have eleven delegates This
,,,estiou settled, the convention quickly got the
s,,,a.ion of Senator Bracket out of the way
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

permanent successor 70 Mr.. du Pont win be named
until some time late this week The chairman
no name under consideration for the place as yet
Mr. Hitchcock said he knew nothing whatever con-
cerning the ruuored resignation OF George sheldon
from the treasurership.
Mr. Hitchcock said last night that he would 70
main In this city throughout this week. instead Of
going 10 Chicago for tomorrow and Tuesday as has
been his rule The chairman said he spent more
time in Chicago last week than he had planned 70
and would remain here all this week
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

ut WANT to say a word for Peruna for sys-
temic catarrh and trust others who read
this may try il and receive the same good
from ii that did.
Il had been ailing for q long time and nothing
seemed to do me any good, although 1 tried
many doctors and many medicines l had be-
come SO bad that there pleasure in liv-
lug.
"I was finally asked by a friend to try Peruna
which l did with many misgivings. What was
my delight after taking the first bottle. to see
a great change for the better and kept on I'M
proving until completely recovered.
al now feel like woman. It has done
wonders for me and / gladly recommend II to
others. Rose Hurst.
No ailing woman can fail to be interested in
the above testimonial. Miss Hurst was per
suaded by a friend to try Peruna, and she Is
perfectly we'll and feels like another woman
Such is her story in brief
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
eaFsoeNT NOT TO TAKE STUMP.

From The Tribune Bureaul
,,,.ehtnqton. Sept Ex-Governor Stuart of PENN
.'',anJa through Representative Moore Of thas
state. conveyed to President Roosevelt 20 a@-aay the
81 Vie 80 eneeches in the campaign While the
rassdent did not commit himself as not intending
Fi~es' ~ ta said il was entirely unlikely. and re-
o..lSed - that if he began ne would De compelled
man ma n 80 nearly all the states by reason OF the
to go M .s,ng invitations ne has received
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
xEAT1Ne TO ACT FOR DU POINT.
Permanent Successor, However, Will not BE
Selected Until Late This Week.

chairman Hitchcock of the Republican National
Committee said yesterday tnat Charaes ~ Nea''',s
-, o,la act In the place OF T. Coleman du
D., who resigned Friday from the executive com
ra,ttss Of the Republican National comH'i'tee. No
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

The registration days this year are Monday.
October 5; Tuesday, October o. Saturday,
OS,obsr no. ard Monday, October II. All VINO
;.snd IN vote must register on one of these
d.vs between 7 a. m. and 10 o. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
So & SIS

FITTINGS WITHOUT CHARGE
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

that he is in favor Of expressing and tyrannizing
labor. and that he has nothing In his heart that
sympathzes with labor. The only way you can
meet that is to say that II is not so, and that
is what do say. ] yield to no man in my SYM
pathy with labor a class, in it's efforts to
organize to make itself properly power in the
community, TO maintain its equality and it's level
in the struggle for life and in dealing with
those Of capital are opposed.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Joined the party
early this morning, and at Albert Lea Repre-
sentatives Davis and Stevens boarded the train
while at Owatonna Representative Tawney and
ex- Representative McCleary came aboard ac-
by the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor and the Presidents football friend w w
Heffelhnger.
REPUBLICANS ENCOURAGED
Despite the fact that cold rain came down
in torrents. a great crowd greeted Mr. Taft at
Albert Lea and when Owatonna was reached
there another outpouring of several thou
sand people, a band. and several transparencies
bearing such inscriptions Minnesota greets
Taft" Taft. Tawney and jacobson spell vic
tory" etc AT each OF these points Mr. Taft
spoke briefly from the platform and shook
hands with many of these who had braved
the storm TO give him a royal welcome. At
Faribault an larger crowd was present
along the line turned out throngs in proportion
to their population. Mr. Taft assisted in
spea king by DR.. Hill. Representative BouteT
and others. At NOrthfeld. one of the prettiest
towns In the state and the home of Northfied
College, Mr. Taft was greeted by several thou
sand people, brass band and real elephant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
DAN HETFIELD DEAD.
He Built Sulkies Drawn by Maud S. and Was a Game Cock Enthusiast.

Dan Hetfield, famous throughout New Jersey as sportsman, judge of fighting cocks, trotting horses and Railway politics, died yesterday of heart disease superinduced by the intense heat They say that he knew more about chicks of the scrappy sort than any poultry shark in the land, and as for trotters, he could give records dating from the days of Lady Suffolk, when that worthy mare back in 1S45 made a record by d trot in 2:30, which was fine for those days.
 Uncle Dan, as he was called by all who knew him, was 76 years old. He was born in Deg tavern, a few miles from Railway, and came of old Revolutionary stock. When youth he turned up in Railway, where he d,ed yesterday, and learI.ed the car riage business, He was one of the first of the old time wheelwrights who made a business of building track sulkies for trotters. He built the light rigs for Maul 5. and other famous trotters and was known to horsemen the country over.
 Hetfield was the most ardent dem- ocrat Railway ever had, member of the fire department and led all the political parades of his party for years back. He is survived by three sons and two daughters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

Choice of entire stock knee pants suits to-day s2. Upson, Singleton & Co,
 William Logue will move to Oak vile in the near future.
 The Foresters held a meeting in the Pythian hall last evening.
 All the public schools will close Friday for the summer vacation.
 w. J. Munson has sold off num- Der of his tenements in Waterbury.
 w. o. Cartwright of Wallingford visited at the Baldwin school yes terday.
 William J. Munson has sold his farm to Fred Lamphier in the north part of town.
 John Carroll while shoeing Sat urday was kicked in the wrist and sprained it quite badly.
 John Bassett, a member of the K. O. K. A., sprained his ankle while jumping Monday night
 The. quarterly meeting of Court Merritt Heminway was held last even ing and the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Will liam Claffey, c. R.; John Miller, S. c. R.; James flaming, R. S.; J. V McGowan, s. w.; James Garfield, ] w.; Alfred Roy, s. B.; R. N. De land, lecturer. Court Merit Hem, inway was organized April IT, 1890 and has 112 members and nearly $3,000 in its treasury and is considered one of the strongest fra. .ernal organizations in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
General Markets.

BUTTER - Creamery. specials. Eizc-s extras. ssc. flrsts. zzazHzc.. seconds. za 1Ac. thirds. Ieasc.. state dairy. tubs. finess. zz1zsz5c.. good to choice. 1iSazzc-. |. common to fair. I.azle-: process. specials. zze-. extras. zis1isc.. hrsts. l2azoc.: sec onds. fsaisc: thfrds 1li1aisi.c-
 CHEEsE-State new. fun cream. spe- e5ass. fzi4afslzc. small colored or white fancy. Izc: large. colored or white. fan cy. u.c.. good to prime. iii.ailtsc.. com mon. iaeIic: skins 1is pound specizis ssc.. hne. 7saS1e-. fair Co good. sssc-. common. z.asasc. fun skins. iali4c.
 EGGs-State. Penrsyivsnis and nearby. selected. white. fancy. zs27e-: good Co choiee. -azzie. brown and mixed fancy 1azzc. good to choice. 1szsoc-: lover Erades IszIsc
 sTRAw-Sew. per is pounds. sho-f ard farEied rye sacL- ont and wheat 35c
 LIVE PO-LTRT-Firn and i1 fair de- nnzn8. fowls I1afTsc. old rosters. sA.a l1r Ru1frg cs-sckers la-sc
 DRESSED POULTRY = stezdy. fresh killed fnwss c.osce Kaaf111r. do fair to good. flz4af5c-. cd rnnsters. sAsaisc rear- kv hruIferx. Eazcs western dc -lzs1c
 FOTATOES-Ffr- ard kirhers chc&-e. Der h&rrsL EEn1ss fslr ts ssod rssz1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
BALLOT 0UTCLASSES FIELD.
Winner of Suburban Finishes First Ia
 Equality Stakes.

6Hualhy SldNeSs
 New York. June 24.-The Equality stakes. at one mile, the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay. resulted in an easy victory for Ballot. He so over whelmingly outclassed his field that practically no price was laid against the Suburban winner. Rosimiro went to the front and set the pace. with Ballot second under dorble wraps. In the stretch Ballot easily went to the front and won pulled to a walk by three lengths in the Iairly good time of 1:39. Helmet. the supposed best two-year-old in the Keene stable. made his first appearance and won easily. Summaries:
 First Race.-Taboo, first; Clef. sec ond: Fore. third.
 Second Races-Sanctus. first; Malac- ca. second: Ironsides. third.
 Third Race. Helmet. first: Con- naught Ranger, second; Turncoat, third.
 Fourth Race. - Ballot. first: Live Wire. second: Spooner. third.
 Fifth Race.-Grapple. first: Temaceo. second: Killiecrankie, third.
 sixth Race. Jeanne D'Arc. first: George c. Hall. second; Monocle. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
cla.. to elv. s1co.ooo ,o H.rv.rd.

Boston, June 24.-Harvard men from the classes of more than fifty years ago and from classes all along down the last half century to the present date dined and made merry in the leading clubs and hotels of the city. The most notable class banquet was that of the class of 's3, which cele- brated its twenty-fifth anniversary. The class voted to make a gift of s10O,O00 to the university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
PLANNING
 AT DENVER
Democrats Discussing the
 Coming Ticket.
COY. JOHNSON'S CHANGES

Second Place Now Matter of Consider
 ation by Politicians Gathered In Con-
 vention-Minnesota Governor Lead
 ina as Choice For Vice Presidential
 Nominee, Despite His Destination of
 Honor = Believed to Be Possibility
 as Presidential Candidate In Event of
 Bryan's Failure to Obtain Nonina-
 tion on First Ballot.
 Denver, June 24.-Even among the few Democrats of prominence who have come to Denver to attend the Democratic convention which will be held in this city beginning July the choice of a candidate for vice presi- dent is the leading theme, and it is al- ready evident that in this respect at least the convention will be a counter part of the Republican convention at Chicago
 As choice among candidates Gov ernor Johnson has a decided lead. Lit tie attention is paid to the announce ment that he is not candidate ana would not accept. Those who favor him say that while he has been sue cessful in Minnesota he has not won such a place in his party that he could afford to decline a nomination for sec ond place on a Democratic national ticket. They contend that he is the one available man who would properly supplement Mir. Bryan's candidacy; say that he has been put forward as the candidate for the presidency by eastern Democrats and urge that those Democrats would support him just as strenuously for vice president and de clare they must have him.
 Johnson's Fighting Chance.
 The favoritism toward the Minnesota man for second place does not contem- plate the possibility of MT. Bryan's failure, but even in face of instruc- tions there are some who contend the Nebraskan cannot win on the first bal lot and that therefore the Minnesotan has a fighting chance. This conten- ton is evidently made, however. in the hope that there may be a contest worthy of the name and by those who would like to see the convention pro longed
 The friends of Governor Johnson say that. regardless of the prospects, their candidate will be placed in nomination for the first position, and as a rule they refuse to discuss the possibility i of his being named for vice president. Theodore A. Bell. former Democratic candidate for governor of California, is receiving conspicuous mention in connection with the position of tempo rary chairman of the convention. His most formidable rival is Congressman Clayton of Alabama. Some members of the national committee suggest that the ambitions of both may be gratified by making one of the aspirants tenn porary chairman and the other perma- | nent chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

While there are many fans demand ing that Dave Altizer be placed on first in place of Freeman the fact that Altizer has been able to main- tain a batting average of only lis means that there is little chance of the soldier boy earning a regular berth until he improves his hitting AItizsr showed good form as a first basemau when he was tried out al that position this summer. but as the object of the change would be to i'm prove the hitting strength of the club. nothing would be gained at present. by putting Altlzsr On first Washington Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
Glenn to Speak For Bryan.

Lincoln, Neb.. June 24.-"Governor Glenn of North Carolina has been SC. lected to make the first seconding speech for Mir. Bryan in the Denver convention" was a statement made by W. J. Bryan at Fairview. Mir. Bryan also announced that he would have Q number of political callers today. but he did not care to say who they were prior to their arrival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
MiIliansn.Lssa. Die, Ia Paris.

New York. June 24. - William B. R. Leeds. formerly president of the Rock Island railroad system. one of the Big Four" who founded the tin plate trust. out of which s40.OOo.O00 was cleared. and defendant in the Leeds pearl necklace suit. in which the United States government claims s11o.- 33j duty on a necklace imported by the insncier for his second wife. died suddenly at the Hotel Ritz in Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
c.orsia Delegates Uninstrueted.

Atlanta, Ga, June 24.-Georgia will send an uninstructed delegation to the Democratic national convention at Denver. The Democratic state con- vention met here and selected dele gates at large and delegates from the different congressional districts. A resolution indorsing Thomas E. Watson for the second place on the Democratic national ticket was overwhelmingly defeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
Live sseek Markets.

New York. June ~ CATTLE-supply light: market steady: chssce sTa75: prime. SSas9. veal calves. f7a1s0.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market steady: prime wethers As5alT5: cuils and common. s7a5. lambs. NaLz5. HOGS-Recrlpts light. market steady. prime heavies. mediums and heavy York; CTS. 6 sEasso. light Workers. Ssoas; pigs. Ssoass5. rougns. A1sa515.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

man was buried in the mud. Medi- cal Examiner Johnson was notified
 and pronounced death due to acci- dental drowning. The body was taken to the home of his soil, Charles Lovine of George street. The de- ceased has been a resident of this town for more than quarter of a century and was well known figure on the streets of the borough. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

1 lWOMEN'S 2-CLASP SILK GLOVES In black or white, double tips, regular price $1.OO, Reduced on Bargain Day to, 7Sc pair ..........
 WOMEN'S SILK PARAsoLS-In plain navy blue and white and novelty stripes, regular price s2,9S, Reduced on Bargain S1 15 WoMEN's WHITE H. S. CROssBAR HANDKERCHIEFS-Regular price 19c, Reduced on Bar 1Ho gain Day to, each. AN WOMEN'S BLACK ALLOVER LACE OR LACE ANKLE HOSE-Full Fashioned, regular price soc, Re duced on Bargain Day 0Oo MISSES LOW NECK JERSEY R1B- BED VESTS-Short sleeves, sizes to 12 years, regular price 2oc, Reduced on Bargain 17n l Day to, each. ....... WOMEN'S WASHABLE CAMBRIC PETTICOATS-In black and white stripe, full iounce, with tucked rufie or bias folds, regular price S100, Reduced on Bar 700 gain Day to, each... " WOMEN'S BLACK HEATHER 1 BLOOM SKIRTS - With deep founce, tucked and shirred, regu- lar price $S.50, reduced C0 S0 on Bargain Dayto, each %Aoo RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS Full length and width, good grade muslin, renaissance lace edge and insertion, regular price S9c, Re- duced on Bargain Day Sc to, pair. ........
 25c OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES All colors, Reduced on loo Bargain Day to, each. 1/S WOMEN'S BLACK SILK BRAIDED COATS-Made over black taffeta silk, with s4 sleeve in the kimona effect, regular price $16.50, Re- duced on Bargain Day C11 7E to, each ............ ~A WOMEN'S WOOLEN SUITS-In voiles and fancy worsteds, Eton styles with very full plaited skirts, suits that sold as high as s20.0O, Reduced on Bargain CL 7S Day to, suit. t....... %oo