davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
SHARP REPLY TO BARNES.
Taft-Hughes League Regrets Part
ing of Ways Has Come.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Albany Sept s.-The Taft-Hughes League, which
IS demonstrating daily by the increased enrolment
in its membership the total TO date being over two
thousand, that there is much sentiment in Albany
among the enrolled Republicans for the renomna-
tor Of Governor Hughes. has sent through its
retary. DR.. H. /. K. Shaw. letter TO State Com
1nitteeInan Barnes informing him of the true con-
ditions in Albany. Among the members of the
league are some of Albanys most representative
business and professional The letter is in
reply 20 one received from Mr. Barnes declining
an invitation 10 join the league It says in part:
Repeated success at the polls has in later years
brought to yCur standard a small army OF camp
followers of a undesirable chaTacter-rnen whose
sole interest in government is subservent to their
personal interests and pecuniary advantages. II
you viii dispassonately canvass the roster or your
organization to-day you Will find considerable
number Of your most potent political supporters
among those VII. previously busy IN eX-
polling Republican on polling places and in pad
ding election retura The activity of such men
in politics portends good to pure government
They know reform. public decencT. their
only source livelihood IS in public office, serving
under every dominant organization. only to desert
personal interest requires. They VIII desert
you. .
Assurance born Of continued success a di-
Nided adversary; personal environment and other
factors that require detailed description, have
so far swaved YOU froTr the higher ideals of your
early career that many Of your supporters can
no longer follow your leadership We regret
that the parting of the ways has We must
than any leader, and that its greatness will survive
the overthrow Of any faction, however well en-
1renched and whether # floats the banner Of organ
ization not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
TO SEE PARKER And HILL.
W. j. Bryan to Make Sunday Visit-
His Eastern IhnerarY.

Chicago. Sept 9-.Wiam J. Bryan will spend
Sunday. September 20 the guest of Alton b
Parker. at Esopus, \. Y. and that evening will
erts Roost. the guest of David B. Hill An
nouncement of the Sunday visits OF Mr. Bryan 10
Mr.. Parker and MI Hill were made to-day by
bic politics would be discussed. Next Sunday
Mr.. Bryan viii spend Deer Park, Md as the
guest OF joan T. McGraw. national committeeman,
Of West Virginia, and ex-senator Henry G. Davis.
Dates for Mr. Bryan's trip through West Virginia
made known to-day. He viii visit the state
fair in Wheeling September II. and that even
ing win make a speech. leaving at midnight for
Cumberland. where he viii speak the follow
ing day. After spending Sunday Deer Park
Mr. Bryan will continue his trip East. and will
arrive in Baltimore Monday morning.
on his arrival last week in New York from a
sojourn in Europe Mr.. Hin called on National
Chairman Mack and announced that he would do
all he could aid in Mr. Bryan's election
Chairman Mack announced tonight that Mr.
13ryan's plans in the East had undergone a change
and that instead Of speaking in Wilmington Del
on September - Mr.. Bryan would speak that day
ia Jersey City. and IN Wilmington on September u
Mr. Bryan's date for New York city has been also
advanced from September II 10 September Is Sen
stor Culberson, chairman of the advisory commit
tee left Chicago to-day for New York take up
his work in the Eastern headquarters.
state Senator Thomas r. Grady. Of New York
f-..- was q visitor headquarters tonight and
t,ld the national committeeman tat Norman 4.
-.ac was the strongest man The Democrats could
ocmlaate for Governor OF New XorAz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
EIGHT FORFEIT BAIL.
Another Confesses That He Vas
Paid TO Go to BrOOkIus to VOte.

confession to the effect that he and others had
been bribed to go to Brooklyn and vote illegally
at the primaries made by David Rapp,
stonecutter twenty-five years old, of No. 1856 Lin
coin Place when he was arraigned before Magis-
trate O'Reilly In the Manhattan court, Will
iamsburg, yesterday.
He swore that he had been approached by a
stranger at eth street and Second avenue Man
haitian and offered s. If he would go to Williams
burg and vote at several OF the polling places.
Rapp said he was provided with a card bearing
the of Philip Lynch. of No. 2S Meeker ave-
nue., under which he was to vote. Lynch hap
pened to be OF the inspectors, and Rapp was
arrested when he tried to vote.
Men who gave their John Ryan of No
10 East 10TH street. Jacob Davis, of No 112 East
10th street. John Haleran, of No 915 Grand street
and James Diamond, of No 212 East Sd street,
arrested while trying to vote in the 8th Elec-
ton District of the 21st Assembly District. When
their cases called yesterday they failed to
answer. Bail had been furnished by real estate
dealer named Samuel Gordan, and Magistrate
O'ReilIy declared it forfeited, and Informed the
district Attorney, who will make investigation.
Four other arrested for the same offence
failed TO appear before Magistrate Furlong in the
Bedford avenue court. They had given the
of John Clark of No. 1888 South 4th street, Joseph
Mcdonnell, of No. 81 South 9Th street: Thomas
Brady, of No ST South 4th street( and Charles
O Brien of No. BAG South Sd street The and
addresses were found to be fictitious. Their bonds
were ordered forfeited.
Another man who tried to vote Illegally in the
same election district of the list Assembly Dis
trict said he was Paul JACKIE of No. 1853 Meserole
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

he IVES absolutely confident of the triumph Of
the Republican national and state tickets.
II is probable that the friends of Senator Hor-
see White, of Syracuse. and Of Speaker James
w wadsworth' Will present their names to the
convention as candidates for Governor. Mr.
Barnes, of Albany with twenty-eight delegates,
probably win be for Speaker Wadsworth
With the Governog-ship nomination practicaiiy
nailed down, attention is now being given to
the other places the state ticket.
Following are the offices and the names most
discussed in connection with them:
lieutenant Governox-Senater Horace Whlte'
Of Syracuse; Speaker James w. WadsWorth,
Senator John Raines, Assemblyman EDWIN a.
Merritt jr, ex-senator John Lewis Cniids OF
Queens; Frank A. Dudley, OF Niagara rams
Senator George A Davis, Of Buffalo. anu sen
ater w W. Armstrong, chairman OF the insur-
ance investigating committee
Attorney General-Julius n Mayer, former
ATTORNEY General: ex-Justice Gilbert D. B. Has
n-ouc1r NJ Kingston: Senator Harvey d. Hin
man Of Binghamton-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gaus Of Albany, William A
Prendergast of Brooklyn: Representative VIII
lam N Calder. Of Brooklyn; Senator w W.
Armstrong Of Rochester
state Treasrrer-George A. Lewis, Republican
leader of Nassau County; George Brush,' Of SUI
folk County; Homer A. Moore, leader OF the
9Th Assembly District OF queens
Secretary of State-Ex-Senatcr W. d. Barnes
of Rensselaer,; District Attorney John . AiaA
we'll of Amsterdam. a prominent Grand Army
or tle Renublic man; Mayor Samuel A Caulson
o4 jamestown. and James a. Lavery. of1Pough-.
keepse. ,,,
state Engineer and Surveyor-Frank'M NJ Will
Jams Of Madison County; Lloyd Coils. OF Ne"
York. and Arthur o'Brien. Of Utica
1t is understood in Republican circles tna'
Judge Haight, of the Court of Appeals VIII De
renominRted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
PARKER NOT A CANDIDATE.

Washington. Sept. e--Before leaving here for New
York at 1890 o'clock to-day Alton B. Parker denied
a report that he would be willing to accept the
Democratic nomination for Governor of New York
Il am not willing TO run for Governor of New
York he said 81 did not feel that the situation
and the question presented justified me in saying
more than that II Is my desire never again 10 hold
public office. My friends. / felt would understand
that said precisely what meant and NV answer
was intended to inform them. and no one else
Mr.. Parker will entertain Mr.. Bryan at dinner
next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
KINGS TEST CRITICISED.
HUGHES Won in the 18th, Late Re
Turns .ShOTed.

rrt. test IF Hughes sentiment in Brooklyn
,-o,,sad much criticism in that borough yester-
dev and the complete results showed some
macmillan conditions. Governor Hughes carried
t,onev Island and Brownsville-two sections In
which he was supposed to be weakest. Ills
losses among the Germans were only to be ex-
pected IS the districts chosen were the strong
tol6s of the German-American League, which
recentlv declared against him, and OF the Per-
sonal Liberty League. Attention was drawn TO
the difference in the results obtained in dis
tr5cts where the leaders conducted tests without
official authorization.
In the 18th Assembly District Congressman
W M. Calder conducted tests IN four districts
OF go votes cast, 20 only were against Hughes
In one election district W. H. Tappey. captain
found that rs votes favored Hughes out of 81
cast In the It'll District, c. S. Dewey, district
leader. made tests in two districts and found
only 1e anti-Hughes votes among ia. In the
18th District E. W. VOORHEES,, the leader, got
$50 votes for Hughes and Ala against him. The
returns in the 10Th District, where an official
test was made. showed yesterday morning, after
f,l reports. that Hughes did not lose He got
o42 votes against 1876 This is the only Brook
l,-n district in which an official test made
that Hughes did carry.
Regarding the returns. Darwin r. James Jr
president of the Young Republican Club a
strong Hughes organization. said:
We have conducted a postcard test IN the
Stb Assembly District, the district Of Jacob
Bremen. chairman of the Republican Executive
Committee. which gave vote, according TO the
returns. of $40 against Hughes TO 103 for him
on the official test, and We have received %
cards Of $50 sent out. Of the 90, 45 were for
Hughes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
wADswoRTH's NAME TO BE PRESENTED.

Rochester. Sept. 9.-James w. wadsworth jr
Speaker the Assembly is in the city to-day with
Ray B. Smith, clerk Of the Assembly Speaker
wadsworth said that his name would be presented
to the Republican convention a candidate for
Governor by the Livingston County delegation.
When asked what he thought of his chances for
the nomination he said that the situation was all
mixed up. No matter who was nominated Speaker
Wadsworth said he would take the stump during
the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN cHEMUNG
AZ Telegrapf 70 The Trlhune.

Elmira N. Y. Sept 9-Repubican primaries
were held in Chemung County this afternoon and
evening. Not more than half dozen districts
sent instructed delegates to the convention to-
morrow These few instructed for Gov
ernor Hughes. The caucuses were lightly attend
ed I'm districts not more than eight
voters presenting themselves. The consensus Of
opinion. as expressed about the polling places
seemed to be for the Governors denomination.
In selecting delegates tomorrow, however. Con-
gresham and County Chairman Fassett sent word
to district leaders early in the day that they
should not thwart in any degree the will of the
voters If there was manifested desire to urge
Hughes resolutions. The belief tonight is that
the delegates TO the state convention will go
instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

vention assembled. emphatically approve the ad-
minstratfon of President Roosevelt and the lesis,
lation enacted by Republican Congress, ana
heartily the declaration of principles OF th
Rep,biican party forth in the platform adopted
bv the nationa4 convention at Chicago. ana rec
ommend the candidates nominated oy Jhal con- Il
yentfon worthy of the support of all electors Oh
Connecticut. irrespective of party
We unreservedly ndorse the conduct OF state az
fairs by Governor Rollin s. Woodruff, our pres
ent chief executive. who has maintained nlgh
standard of excellence and dignity in the per-
fornance of his duty. and has displayed the utmost
courage and ability in the administration of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
IOWA DEADLOCK uNsRokEN

Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. s.-DeadIock continued In
the contest fer Senator to-day. After one ballot
the joint Assembly adjourned until Thursday The
vote was: Cummins. Sc; Porter (Dem) IS; scatter
ms 10 ounniins gained two votes over yesterday
by the presence of two progressive representativa
me House passed the bill providing for sepa-
rate primary ballot. with oath OF party afliation
as the party test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

VI
Bristol; ALTON FARRELL. Ansonia; CHARLES II
BridEeport; WILLIAM A. BRoTHWBLI4 Chester; H. H
BRIbGMAN. Norfolk. and EUGENsE s BOSS. Will
mantle
OF the state ticket the nominees for Secretary,
Treasurer and Controller the present officials
For every place on the tickle save Lieutenant Gov
ernor there was a fight from start TO finish, and
nominations were in most cases the climaxes of
months of the sharpest kind of political skirmsh-
ing The big battle that between Congress-
man Liley, who brought about the inquiry into
the Electric Boat company before a Congressional
committee last spring. and Lieutenant Governor
Lake of Hartford. in which the entire organiza-
ton lined up behind the former in fulhlment of
solemn pledge given two years ago. Mr.. Lake
went down to defeat by a three to one vote. Gov
ernor Woodruff, who was DESTROYS of being re-
nominated on his record of business administration
of the last two years, not proving factor in the
contest.
So completely did the Lilley managers domi-
nate the situation that last night the interest
swung to the Congressional fight between Major
Tilson who was Speaker in the last House, and
Senator James F. Walsh. who was chairman of
the Judiciary Committee ana one OF the organiza-
tons heutenants
All dav the result hung in the balance. and until
after the treasurership had been settled no one
was con,neteut TO pick the winner Then came
word from mysterious somewhere that the ticket
must be strengthened and, while the Walsh man
made valiant fight, many of the party leaders
swung their men to the Tilson ranks, and the
latter
With this contest the delegates hreathed
easier for after the acrimony attending last nights
conference most of them thought that there was
danger of an explosion Then Joseph L. Barbour
one of the states most picturesque stump speakers
had an opportunity tell stories, which swept the
audience with laughter and seemed to wipe away
all traces of Ill feeling His the parting bene-
diction in the shape of story, and the work
ended.
The result of the ballot for Governor varied little
from the forecast made by the Lilley forces. and
It seemed that in spite of the appeals made in Mr.
Ifliev's behalf and the demand made That Con-
nectlcut honor him for his courage In the Washing
ton episode and the arraignment of Mr.. Ltlley for
his part in that affair, and the straightforward IN
iorsement of the woodruff administration by men
who voluntarily and without solicitation OF Gov
ernor woodruff had presented his name. not SIN
gle delegate Is thought have changed his vote
from his first intentions
The platform adopted was short. but covered both
national and state matters. reading. in part:
The Republicans OF Connections In state con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
HUGHES CONSIDERING HAND REPORT.
Governor Begins Study Of Testimony Taken
at the Jerome Hearings.

Governor Hughes has already begun his consif-
Grafton of Commissioner Hands report on nc
Jerome hearings and the testimony taken during
those hearings The testimony "a volumnous, anS
a careful consideration OF IL will take eonsidsrs
Bile time
Because OF this and the fact that the Govsrnor
has an unusually heavy amount OF state ousnssS
attend TO. II is not believed that he VIII mas
known his decision for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
NASSAU DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.

Mineola Long Island. Sept, e--The Nassau
County Republicans held their county convention
this afternoon and chose delegates to the state.
Judiciary Congress and Senatorial convention.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the national
administration and state administrations. The
delegates TO the state convention go nnnstructed.
but are Hughes men. The delegates TO the Sen
atoIial conyention are anti-5uTE. 1s~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
LILLEY HEADS TICKET
LAKE FORCES DEFEATED.
ReDubicans Make Nominations an
Connecticut.

New Haven Sept. "a funny story, having for
it's moral Let bygones be bygones" a round Of
cheers for the whole ticket-national and state
brought to a close with unbounded enthusiasm the
Republican State Convention, held in the Hyperion
Theatre to-day For six long hours nearly SIX nun
dred delegates and many more spectators were
under nervous tension waiting for fireworks Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
PLAN HUGHES TEST IN The 2sTH.

Dorwin r. James. jr. of Brooklyn. and others
viii speak at meeting tomorrow night the
Charles L. Hughes Club, Ssth street and Madison
avenue. which is 10 he held discover the senti-
lneni cf tie independent voters Of the 29th As
sembg District. Frank Hendrlch who won the
$40 prize for the best the Republican
ssyly, vii 10 among the speakers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
GREENE DELEGATES FOR HUGHES.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
CatskilI N " Sept e-The Greene County re
publican Convention was held at Cairo TO-DAY
resolution indorsing the administrations OF 80
dent Roosevelt and Governor Hughes was un'-.
nously adopted. and delegates TO the stars co1
ton were instructed to vote for the renonnih~-
Of Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
Distinctive Clothing

for Boys and |outAs
Suits and overcoats for small boys, large boys
and Youths that are right in every particular
Cut fit and fashion authoritatlvely correct
Make and finish absolutely the best
Garments that hold their style and shape.
Largest selection of suitable patterns and
dependable qualities. And
The unique advantages of finding every accessory
of boys and youths attire in the same store.
Our Boys ona @ouths Clothing is tile standard
By 1uAfch att other makes are /uagea
Store Open from $3.50 A. M. to F. NJ.
6O-62 West 23d Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

political character which did not go off. 1t was,
in the parting words of United States Senator
Frank B. Brandegee, the chairman. the most re-
markable convention the party in Connecticut has
ever held
The ticket named is as follows:
For Goverror-GEoRGE l. LLLLEY. of Waterbury.
For Lieutenant Governor-FRANK B. WEEKS. Of Md
dletown.
For Secretary of state-MATTHEw H ROGERS Of
Bridgeport.
For State Treasurer-FREEMAN F. PATTEN. of stat
ford
For State Controller-TEIoMAs D. BRADsTREET. of
Thomaston
For Representative at-large in Congress-JOHN O.
O
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24
A Timely Appeal
BY Joe overly.

If you are not able to bring
them give them orders not to
stop uutll they reach God S Holy
house. On their return hCme,
ask tn N the golden text of the
Sundays lesson. Not until then
will you be fulfilling your duty,
then you will know they have
oeen there and have learned
something. For the Sabbath
scho ii is the d essiog room to all
SO let Us get d ressed up for the
remainder Of 1898 Be ready to
meet the hew year with pure
and upright spirit, Let us as a
race d more in the future than
we have ever done IN our live,
Let us throw aside selfishnesS.
aud get in touch with one anoth.
err. Rob not the poor because he
is poor, neither Cypress the
off1lcted in the gale for the Lord
will plead their cause, ana spoil
the souls of those that spoled
Them. Prov. 22:22.23.
Now by filing the Sabbath
schools we cannot lei p having
better churches aud better com
munities, and best all better girls
and boys. Have your children
answer TO the roll call next Sun.
day, and let hem continue to
answer to their names when call.
ed.
Now, just few words to The
young men Of to-day Where
are you spending YOU idle Sun.
day afternoons? You cannot say
GA are Sunday school sch IT
for IL would be wrong. But let
me say get in line for your dest-
nation is filled and you cannot go
past it. G me and jim our
young men S Bible class at the
st. Paul church. The invitation
is to all.
Come and wear one of our little
r d and white buttons. The red
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24

afternoon Of the Is h. After tn
regular order OF business; the re.
ports were given by the d lie
gates who attended the State
Federatlon. Mrs. Yae gave
quite an interesting account. MISS
Cara Blackwell IL heroNn soul
ful way, rendered her report
Mrs, Ro Hunter, alway S j pcund
IN manner, gave an amusing re
port. Mrs. Morgan animated
the club by preflcing cher repo |
b. sIuglng, Sweet Peace tn
gift of God S Love- The State
president in the person of our own
Mrs, Eva Monroe, interested tn
club by giving minute accol Mt
OF the proceedings. The ex
treasurer, Mrs. julia Duncan said
there was nothing left for her 10
tell. Mrs. J. G. McCIain lasp
but nowise the least, stated
clearly the advantage gained by
attending the Federation. Mex
ln order was The election OF
officers for the ensuing year
which resulted as follows
President, Mrs. J. G. Mccain,
lst vice president, Mrs. 5. G.
Manuel, 2 It vice pre- sldent, Mrs.
E. O. Mckinney, secretary, Miss
Clara Blackwell, recording secre
tary, Mrs. D. O. Yates
Chairman HON. Culture Sec
ton, Mrs. G. H. Morgan
Mothers Section, Mrs. Hattie
Manuel.
Phi!anthroplc Section, Mrs
Lenore Fisher.
Charity Section. Mrs. Matte
Johnson.
Reporter, Mrs. H. D. Cottman
Pianist. Mrs. NJ. NJ. JONES.
Rev S. G Manuel in an earn.
est manner installed the corp Of
officers. H. D. Cottman, report.
err.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24

representing the bod Of our
S vlor, aud the white represent
Ing purity. Young men. this is
no time 10 prOcrdstinate. Lay
as de hatred anu malice and pu;
on the whole armOI Of iutel i
grn e. Let US get together and
make men worthy Of any COM
munity. Not what we have done
IN the past, but what we are do
ing to day,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24

Divine Services at the Evangelical
Lutheran Holy Trinity Church.
On Fifteenth between Washington
and jefferson streets.
Bible Reading. il to II a. m
Preaching a 8 D. m.
instruction in the chief parts of the
Christian doctrines every Wednesday
at p. m.
One and all are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Rev. Jas. II. boswell. Pastor
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24
CONSOLIDATED STREET CAR
DAITTE
ROUTE.

Points of Interest
Springfield's Attractions and How to
Reach Them.
Lincoln home-COrner Eighth and
Jackson streets-take South Eighth
car.
Lincoln Monument, Oak Ridge Gem
etery-take North Fifth street cars at
Fifth and Monroe streets.
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
Washington Park, southwest of city
take South Second or Lawrence ave-
nue. cars. Reservoir Park, northeast
of city-take North Seventh cars.
Camp Lincoln. The permanent
camp grounds of the Illinois National
Guards. Take Rutledge or Camp
Lincoln cars. State Fair grounds,
north of city. Take North Seventh
cars. White City Park east of the
city. Take East Capitol avenue cars
at Fifth and Monroe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24

Capitol City Lodge, No. Il, X. of P.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day night of each month in Masonic
hall on North Eighth street. Speca
meetings made know by K. of R.
& s..