davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
FLOP TO CASSIDY.
Defections Charged to Tammdny
InrasiOn of Queens.

CHARGES that Tamulany Hall had crossed the East
River into the Borough OF Queens for the purpose
OF aiding Joe Cassidy in the primary fight against
the combined forces Of Borough President Gresser
Sheriff Harvey and Patrick Mara. of Flushing
were made by prominent Democrats in that bor-
ough yesterday when II was announced that Mag
istrate Thomas c. kadien. ex-Assistant District
Attorney Athelstan Vaughn, ex-Magstrate Luke
J. Connorton and ex-Alderrnan Joseph Geiser had
all left the Gresser camp and entered the Cassidy
fold.
The news OF this detection became known late
Yesterday afternoon. and created sensation In
political circles In Queens Supporters of Gresser
declared they the hand OF Charles F. Mur-
ply IN the move. For the last few days. II is al
legged emissaries of Tammany Hall have been
paving quiet visits 10 Queens. anG those actively
arrayed against Cassidy who are looking for future
political preferment were requested to come out
boldly for Cassidy else remain passive during
the present fight.
Judge Kaden was counted to head the Gres-
ser-Harvey ticket In the fight I'm the 1st Assembly
District but yesterday he declined positively to
permit his 10 appear on the ticket This was
followed by the announcement that Mr.. Vaughn.
who is secretary OF the Queens County Democratic
Committee had broken away from the Gresser
wing Mr.. Vaughn is an active worker. and his
loss means much the Ciresser faction.
Then ex-Magistrate Connorton announced in the
Shinnecock Club. in Flushing. that rs with
Cassidy Judge Connorton now holds the office OF
chief clerk ir the Municipal Court In Flushing.
Ex-Alderman Geiser is head if a big German as
sociation which bears his name. Martin Lechner.
a former alderman from the 4th Ward, has also
lined UP for Cassidy Right on top of this strange
condition of affairs is the rumor that Mr.. Mara,
who has been looked upon as the power behind
the Ciresser- Harvey campaign. has sgnifed his in
tention of quitting politics.
eft is Tammany Hall seeking to clinch this bor-
ough and 1t part OF the central organiza-
ton in Manhattan" said prominent Gresser
Democrat yesterday. hearing of the objections
1T will be goodby to political home rule in Queens
tr methods of this kind allowed TO win
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
TO TNDORSE HUGHES.
Resolutions Likely To BE adopted
at assembly District Conventions.

In -l,e absence of Timothy l. Woodruff, chairman
of the Republican State Committee, Who mas sem
word that he will not the city until IhulSoaE'
none Of The local leaders would discuss the HusleS
sit,,atio, Yesterday Herbert Parsons. president OF
Tho county committee, maintains his attitude "l
reticence II is known. however, that the woro mas
laer, 1assed around that Governor Hughes is TO De
renominated
=, ,.,,-srn,- Odeu has sent word to Mr.. Wood
ruff that he wants TO him soon as convenient
in regard the Hughes situation ana Mr- "oou
ruff may stop et NewbUrg his way TO TINS CITY
Thepriunares in ali parts OF the state OUTSIDE Oh
The civ of New York will he held to-day when
delegates to Assembly District conventions "Il4Ci'
will elect delegates to the state convention VIII be
chosen As in most cases there Is only one uche1
,n the field in the election districts there
can be no test of the Hughes or anti-f1ugheS
strength This will be had in the conventions 10
.lec; delegates to the state convention when IL IS
-roabla that resolutions pledging the delegates 10
Hughes will be introduced. With the conventions
doptfnE such resolutions fhe duty of the delegates
10 the state convention 10 vote for Hughes VIII be
,Iaip and the leaders can announce that in renom-
mating the Governor they bowling 10 the VIII OF
the people.
The primaries in this city will be held on sep
-eroher and The Assembly District conventions TO
elect delegates 10 the state convention will be held
in this county on September IL The question or
rnledging the delegates Hughes Will be put up 10
these conventions also.
1t will be understood that these resolutions are
10 be adopted which will he an easy way OF relleF-
ing the anti-Hughes leaders from announcing tfat
they have changed their position
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
READY At INDIANAPOLIS.
Kern Notification T0-day-Brydn
and Partu I4rTiTe.

~
Indianapolis. Aug. A-Wam j. Bryan anu
marty arrived here from Chicago this evening 10
take part IN the Kern notification to-morro"
With Mr. Bryan Chairman Mack. VICE
Chairman Hail. Trey Woodson. Roger Sullivan
and a number of others. They were met at the
station by the local committee, headed by Thomas
Tagsart and State Chairman Stokes Johnson, ana
were taken TO the Denison Hotel Mr.. Kern called
shortly afterward-
The exercises tomorrow will be held IN the
Coliseum, at the state fair grounds. Five hundred
streetcars will carry the crowd and back
The b,iIdinS will accommodate fifteen thousand.
and overflow meetings will he held II necessary.
Speeches will be made by Theodore E. Bell. Of
California: Mr.. Kern. Thomas E Marshall. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Indiana and by
Mr. BRYAN who will discuss The Trusts
Mr. Rrvan made speeches at five places where
tho train stopped on his journey from Chicago.
and received numerous presents of flowers and
fruit Hammond Cedar Lake. Rensselaer,. Monon.
Monticello Delphi. Rossville. Frankfort. Ktrklin.
Sheridan. WestfeId and CARMEL turned out large
crowds to greet him. In all his remarks he
pressed confidence in the righteousness Of the
Democratic cause. and never failed 10 impress
upon his audiences his satisfaction with the Den
yer platform and to them to read 1t carefully
At Frankfort Mr.. Bryan told the people he was
glad he had Mr.. Kern for running mate. and
that he expected the voters of Indiana to show
their appreciation the action OF the Denver con-
vention by giving her electoral vote 10 Kern land
Mr. Kern's partner on the ticket.
At Cedar Lake Mr. Bryan. charging that Re
publicans not being able meet the arguments
In support of the Democratic platform at
tempting TO scare the voters by resort to their
imaginations. gave out an interview. In which ne
announced that. IL elected. his main work would
be the enforcement of the law
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
C.. r. L. MEN SURPRISED.
Endorsement of Gompers Circular
C0ngdered as Trickeru.

Some OF the labor who were not at the
meeting of the Central Federated Union on Sun
day were dumfounded yesterday when they
learned that President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor had been In town. and were
surprised 10 learn that he had induced
the Central Federated Union to indorse his cir
cular calling for contributions for the labor poit-
cal campaign. Only few knew that Gompers
would be at the meeting.
II said that there strong possibility
of a motion being put to reconsider the conditional
the understanding that this action would not com
nit the body TO the support of the Democratic
party. Secretary Edward Hourigan of District
10 OF the International Association OF Machinsts
said he had not heard that Compers was in town,
and he knew who had expected him.
Il cannot see.' he said how the reading OF the
circular praising the Democratic party the
friend of labor and dcnourcng the Republican
party as the enemy of labor the same time the
circular which indorsed read calling for
contributions aid in the political fight for the
friends of labor was not an Endorsement of the
Democratic party. The circular prasing the Demo-
cratic party telling the unions who. in the
opinion OF the writers of the circular were the
friends OF the unions / should not be surprised
that the decision of last Sunday would be recon-
sidered'
J. E. Pritchard. international secretary of the
circulars national officer. and thought tho
introduction of them at the meeting Sunday
a shrewd plan get the body committed to
the support Of the Democratic party.
ITO suppose that the labor people would not take
the adoption OF the circular Endorsement OF
the Democratic party" he said, would be to sup
pose that we are all fools"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
BOCTELL on BRYAN.
Is His "ShaN the People Rule =
Sim nLu q Local Issue"

Portland Me- Aus. 24.-The Republican campaign
preceding the state election vas formally opened
tonight. rally in the Auditorium attended by
politicians OF prominence from every part of the
state. who here attend the conference OF
Maine political workers with National Chairman
Hitchcock tomorrow. The principal speaker was
Congressman Henry Sherman Boutel. OF Chicago
Commenting on Mr.. Bryan's speech in Iowa last
week Mr.. Bouteu said:
MI Bryan's question. Shall the people ruie,'
implies that somewhere in this country the people
do not rule. The only states & where the people do
overwhelming majorities for the Democratic ticket
psh&ps Mo local Bya fhns m Af s s ss
lenge him TO make speech in Yicksburg. Miss,
one Of his famous anti-i1peTiaist speeches simply
changing three words substituting Mississippi
brothers," Let him suggest that have chair
o The OF es eess S haP DS %a m
men the other members of the Congressional dele
And after he has made this speech in vicksburg
II he shall have escaped the rule OF the people IN
oratIon on popular government in Charestown 3
ing Byan seness haTe OF purey Pts se
rs esecav s m nd 1sa
demands OF this nature are all his views on tariff
Mr. Bryan's proposition that every time trust
is formed tariff schedule should be repealed. and
every time a trust is dissolved new duty should
- II on March next Mr.. Bryan should become
houses and should actually place upon the statute fU
books the financial and economic vagaries delivered
by him in his speech of last Friday it would plunge
the nation into bankruptcy and bring on industrial
chaos II he should begin by repeating the duty
sugar to punish the Sugar Trust, he would upset
the national finances by losing $50 Oc0 900 "A year
revenues. and would stir up a revolution in Louisi
ana, Utah. Colorado and Michigan. Then, IL he
should repeal the duty cotton goods. because
hustling manufacturers of New England
the Carolinas were dumping goods in China in
rivalry with England and Germany he would di-
vert other millions from the Treasury and invite
still further industrial ruin
But. of course. Mr. Bryan would do of these
things, than he will invade the solid
South and summon the cohorts Of Democracy to
the defence of the Constitution with the battle
Shall the People Rule" Mr.. Bryan simply does
not what he says. What he utters with
Chadba indian JUNCTION I'm the North he repudiaes
with Pecksniffian duplicity In the South.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
THE FIGHT AGAINST PORTER.

Lockport, n. Y, Aug. A-'"Ihe Lockport Jour
nal" a newspaper owned by Superintendent of
Public Works Stevens. has published what .pur-
ports to be a telegram from President Roosevelt
TO Collector John A. Merritt directing the latter
to cease his activity against Peter A. Porter for
Congress Collector Merritt is leading tho fight
for delegates for Speaker Wadsworth for Governor
and against Mr.. Porter's denomination
The Merritt men laugh at the publication saying
that II President Roosevelt seriously desired In
terfere he would have out in favor OF Mr..
Porter weeks ago. The primaries will be held to-
morrow and the battle is practically over with
the chances in Collector Merritts favor
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
BRYAN CAN'T SPEAK TO UNEMPI DYED

William Jennings Bryan regrets his inability to
sneak at the second conference of the unemployed
TO be held in the Manhattan Lyceum in this city
from September % to October e. but he hands them
a COPY OF his platform. 1T presents the remedies
which / believe should be applied to present con-
ditions" says Mr.. Bryan in his letter to Alexander
Law secretary OF the national committee of the
unemployed
William II. Taft unable TO accept the inyi-
tation but II Is announced that Mr. Hlsgen the
Independence party candidate and the candidate
for Vice-President the Prohibition ticket have
promised TO come and speak TO the unemployed.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN ROCHESTER,

Buffalo Aug. 2a--State Chairman William ].
Conners announced this afternoon that he had re-
ceived word from William J. Bryan accepting
Invitation to speak in Rochester September To-
The Democratic State Convention will be held In
Rochester on September 10. and will probably con-
tinue two days. In this event Mr.. Bryan. there
fore Will speak on the night the convention Will
close Its proceedings. The Democratic candidate
will sneak IN cities of the state. but Mr..
Conners is not able at this time to announce the
dates.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE CALLERS.
Representative McKinlay Says California Is
Safe for Taft-Hitehcock Back Tomorrow.

Representative y. E. McFlinlay. Of California, was
ct the headquarters Of the Republican National
Committee yesterday He is on his way to Yer
mont and Maine where he is to speak on the clos
ing days Of the state campaigns lie had long
talk with Assistant Chairman Mason. and told him
that there was not the slightest doubt that Cali
fornia would be carried by the Republicans
Representative Hepburn, of Iowa. and ex-Gov-
ernor Murphy of New Jersey also called on Mr.
Mason. Mr. Murphy here TO make arrange
nents for speakers for the New Jersey campaign.
Senator William Alden Smith, OF Michigan, Will
open the campaign in Massachusetts, with speech
in Boston September 10
Chairman Hitchcock. who viii attend a confer
ence OF Maine leaders IN Portland to-day. is eE-
pected 10 return TO this city tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
SAYS sTH WILL BE REPUBLICAN.

Preceding the raising of the Federal Republican
Clubs campaign banner at 9Th street and Avenue
& last night there a meeting the club
house No. 7ss eth street which Samuel S.
Koenig, the executive leader OF the 9Th Assembly
District I'm a speech 10 audience that filled
every inch of space in the hall took occasion to
assure them that the district which four years
ago was Democratic. such Republican
stronghold that they were to carry the
district for Taft and Sherman and to nominate
and elect a candidate for Congress.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS MEETINGS.

Republican commercial travellers organized IN
der the auspices OF the National Commercial and
Industrial League and the National Commercial
Travellers League making preparations to
open their monday speaking campaign in Broad
way. c. J. Corey. the president. has had charge
Of the MONDAY meetings in New York and Chicago
u the last three campaigns. J. ID. Gluck is treas
ur>r and the executive committee is made up of
nen representing ten The large member
Vhtp of the organization is composed of manu-
facturers, merchants and commercial travellers
Its motto Is Vim. Vigor, Victory.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

pany. In thi, instance my opinion was also upheld
by the courts
Kisses and cheers met Senator McCarren's ears
when he finished talking. He then went 70 lot
bergs Hall. Ptkin avenue and Linwood street
where he asked almost the same questions
The audience was not socially inclined-that ls'
toward another-and he did not stay long
IN this place. The Senator had not been gone Ioiis
before there a free fight outside the haIi A
few OF the fighters badly bruised during thelr
political argument.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
GOV. HUGHES AT eALLsroN TOMORROW.

Albany. Aug. Ex-Governor Hughes will begin
this weeks tour the county fairs on Wednes-
Say when he is scheduled to speak at the Sara
toga County fair at Ballston He had an invita-
ton to speak the Otsego County fair at Scheme
vls on Tuesday. but compelled TO decline
account Of official business in Albany. On Thurs
day the Governor will go 20 Dunkirk and on Fri
day 10 Johannesburg Tompkins County.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
WON'T BE DELIVERED TO BRYAN.

The Central Labor Union of Hudson County WILL
,ts leading members declare refuse to be delivered
to BRYAN and pour the contents of its treasury
into the Democratic campaign fund. A straw vote
was taken and a large majority were averse TO
making the union part of the Bryan machine
Financially the union is not in shape to contribute
ANYTHING to the Democratic dough bag. even If
the members were disposed to be led by Samuel
Gompers into the Bryan camp The union VII!
meet next Thursday night, and 1t is planned TO
have action taken on the Bryan annexation propo-
sItion.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
To LEAD FIGHT ON II. w. MACK.

Philip II. Miller chosen last night to head
tho Douglas primary ticket in opposition to Harry
w Mack Republican leader Of the 18th Assembly
District Mr.. Miller. who Is connected with the
wholesale house OF James Fl. OUnham & Co.. has
been one OF Mack's Ieutenants. Ex-Congressman
William II. Douglas has inspired the fight against
Mack although they have worked together for
years There is third ticket. put in the field by
the friends OF Iemuel Z. Quisg and headed by
Leslie w. Lockhart, q young lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
WARNING AGAINST ASSESSMENTS.

Washington Aug. N.-An ente-election warning
against political assessments issued to-day to
employees of the Treasury Department by Acting
Secretary Beekman Winthrop. The circular
ers the Civil Service laws and regulations the
subject and directs that officers of the department
direct the. attention of their subordinates the
provisions thereof" In past years the sort
of circular has been issued. but It has been more
formal than this
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

lurnbus. Ohio and Detroit. where he VIII a'eeho
q conreutiaii OF the National ASSOCIATION .,
State Insus :nce Commissioners. on August ="
end % M-4vorys will meet Mr. Tart at Atheiis'
Ohio on s., Irday. but will not accompany MIN
TO Middle Bass Island, although he VIII Pioo-
sbiy rejoin him there next week
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
BRYAN WILL NOT SPEAK IN SYRACUSE

Chicago Aug 24-wIian ]. Bryan cancelled his
engagement to-day to speak at the state fair at
Syracuse on September 1s for the reason he states
that the fair managers insisted on charging an ad-
mission fee.
Syracuse Aug 24.-Thomas w. Meacham. presi-
dent of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce. tee-
rraphed Norman E. Mack to-day that in his judg-
ment it would be unwise politically for Mr. Bryan
to speak hero State Fair week-that such a meet
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
Mr.. RosEwATER AT WORK I'M CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug 24-Victor Rosewater, of Omaha,
arrived here to-day and took possession Of his
office at Republican national headquarters. Mr..
Rosewa1er is at the head Of the Western division
of the Republican literary bureau
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
DELAWARE CONVENTION FORECAST.

Dover. Del, Aug. 24.-The Republican State Con-
vention be held here tomorrow will probably
nominate Simeon S. Pennewill, of Greenwood, for
Governor, and Walter o. Honecker, OF Smyrna, for
Lieutenant Governor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Where Woman Exo.ls.

"Woman's sense OF color IL better
than mans. Where one In thirty wo-
men is slightly color blind, one in FIVE
men are so"
The speaker, physician, continued
his experiments with the tlntometer, or
testing machine.
You" be said, cant tell green
from blue and are therefore defective.
sir, but you are not absolutely color
blind. Absolutely color blind persons
are very. very rare. ! have met but
one. He couldn't tell red from yellow
or yellow from blue.
why are mems eyes less reliable
than women's as regards coiorsi Some
say IL Is the tobacco smoke that duIls
and weakens them. This may very
well be. for have noticed that nom
smokers have q somewhat sharper "
Sion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
| Wonlan'sWorId
MISS LOUISA 0. H0RSLEY.
ths ssmins,sd secretary Taft Fer
prsttoers Thirty. sinhs Year, Ane.

ths ssmins,sd secretary Taft Fs'
prssiden, Thirty sigh; Years Ace.
II william III. Tai, should ever ~
nominated and elected president q the
ubiied siates. there Is IN Cincinnati a
quiet, iDoonspicuous little woman whe,
although she has been wage Garner
for nearly twoscorc years. would 10 Oh
probability ngure as the unofficial
guest Of honor az the inaugural bali
and sll other attendant festivities. The
little woman is Miss Louisa d. HorS.
ley, an old schooliescher Of William II.
Taft who nominated him for president
thirty eight years ago. Next month
Miss HorsIey VIII celebrate Der for.
tieih anniversary as teacher In the
Cincinnati public schools.
II was about thirty-cight years ago
she bad among her pupils In the A In.
iermediate grade OF the Mount Auburn
public school twelve year-old Willie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Keep the Hair Dry.

zone OF nse first things TO learn In
the care OF beautiful hair" said a pro-
fesslonal hairdresser, Frenchwoman,
sis not to wet It too often. IL 1t gets
wet accidentally. be sure TO dry 1t.
take your hair down at least once
In the middle OF the day and let IT get
dry. II is moist from Precipitation;
moist from the atmosphere; moist from
being confined under heavy hat II
should be dried. II will rest the roots
and do II a world OF good to LET 1t
down and air II.
MANY women ruin their hair with
the curling iron.
yet the curling Iron Is all RICH, II you
DO not get II too bot and II you keep II
moving. The professional bairdpsser
pcrpetnaIly turns the iron so that II
does not rust the hair Rust is the
term applied to that peculiar reddish
condition OF the hair when II has been
eurled too often with the hot iron.
in advising my patrons how to
wash the hair ! say this: Take some
moderately hot water and spray the
hair once a week. Use no soap Then
dry II thoroughly Hair takes three
hours 10 dry.
TO wash the hair with soap take
warn. pleasant morning when the sun
is shining Have the room very hot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Taft His home was within stones
throw Of the schoolhouse, and the old
homestead still stands there. At that
time the Mount Auburn school where
Miss Horsley Is still teaching consist
ed OF but three rooms, over one OF
which she presided. Just how well she
did so is indicated by story told by
one OF her boys" classmate OF WI.
lie Taft
I'VE were all sitting around the stove
one day toward the close Of the year"
he said. "Will Taft was there. Miss
Horsley had been talking to us as she
often did. She said that she was pleas
ed with what we had accomplished,
but that we could do lots better II we
tried One Of you boys could likely be
president Why not try she said.'
81 remember the incident well" said
Miss Horsley recently when reminded
Of the incident, "and would certainly
be exceedingly pleased to see William
Taft occupy the place for which he is
so well fitted"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Estate OF W. 5. Phillips.

Order of Publication of Will.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Manlees-
ter, IS.
BE II REMEMBERED, that al a session
Of the Probate Court, holden al Manchester,
within and for said District. on the 18th day
OF May, A. ID. 1908,
PRESERVATION. W D. EDGERfON, JUDGE.
WHEREAS, a certain instrument IN writing,
under seal, purporting TO be the last will and
testament OF W, ). Phillips, late OF Arlington,
in said District, deceased, having been this
day presented TO said Court OF Probate and
duly filed IN the Registers Office.
THEREFORE, II is ordered that all per
sons interested In the estate OF said deceased
be notified TO appear before said Court, at the
Probate Office IN Manchester, IN said District,
on the 10th day OF June A. D., zoos, by publi-
cation Of this order, three weeks successive
ly previous thereto In the Manchester Jour
nal, a newspaper printed al Manchester
aforesaid 10 SHOW cause, II any they may
have, why said instrument In writing should
not be proved and allowed as the last will
and testament OF the said deceased
Jaw W. B, EDOERTON. Judge,