davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

M. T. Blake
Only month ago, what joys,
What schemes of life
What bliss was the lot of
Thy loving wife!
Only month ago? What ambitions,
What hopes SO cruelty blasted!
What delicious anticipations
While life lasted.
But now, alas! those hopes,
Those joys, those all
Are buried within that
Cold clay wall.
And all that remains of
Beauty, joy and life
Is simple mound tor
Doting mother and loving wife.
May his soul rest in peace!
And, till the dead awake,
Wewill cherish the sad memory of
Michael T. Blake.-[J. E. NJ, Wa
terbury, September %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Rueklen,s Arniaa Salya

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped eantis, chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price
25c per box. For sale by X. Hawley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

Indigestion! Miserable! Take Beech
am's pills.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

Oscar Dikeman's family, among the
most charming of Newtown's Summer
guests, left for New Haven, Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

Arthur d. Fairchild and wife and Miss
Addie Fairchild have attended the Y. P.
s. C. E. convention at Hartford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
THE NEWTOWN LIABRARY

will be open for drawing Books every Tues
day TO . I, IN and TO N the evening; Safilr-
tla1 fl ON p m to IA tn evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
WOODBURY..

over Sunoasa Stephen Crane were home,
Mrs l.. l.. Hotchkiss Oh -
Seymour. IN
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Sold BY r. II. Beers 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
NEW.JEKSEY'S OPPORTCNITY.

The New-Jersey Republicans have conducted
a brilliant and magnificent campaign. They
have shaken the stroDgh0lds Of Democratic
corruption and foulness to their foundations.
They have assaulted every position held by
the frightened enemy, and to-day they stand
a superb body of brave and determined mon,
ready for the final attack. Led by their GAL
liant and fearless chief, John Kean jr, they
will tomorrow advance upon the polls In
greater numbers than they have ever before
commanded They should expect victory. They
have made fight to win, and If they are true
to themseves-and no one doubts that they
will be-they should win. Mr.. Kean should be
the next Governor of Ncw-Jerscy. He eX-
poets this and he has good reasons for expect
ing it, His friends expect it and the Demo
Gratis fear it,
But there is more good work for Repub-
licans to do. They should go TO the polls de-
telmined to carry tho State for Harrison, also.
THE opportunity for them to redeem NewJer
scy was never before so inviting. There is
fighting ground in every inch of the State,
and every inch Of it should be fought until
the polls close. Republicans in the country
have ceased to look upon Ncw-JcrSey as
"sulcly Democratic" They have watched
with admiration the splendid work which has
been done there in this campaign. They have
seen with satisfaction and delight the exposures
which have been made Of the fraud, the cor
rlption, the baSeneSs and the rottenneSs Of
the ring which has so long had its clutches
upon the people of New-Jersey They have
found hope and encouragement in each startling
revelation which has been made. They are all
watching New-Jersey.
This is the time for New-Jorscy Republicans
TO wipe away the stains of many years The
Democrats of the State are in revolution, the
Republicans are all standing together. The Re-
publcans have uncarthcd so many disgraccs
so much vilcness, and have laid bare so shame
full cesspool of inquity beneath 1t all that
Democrats are sickencd. They are eager to
aid in sweetening the disgusting mass. They
know now, as they never dreamed before what
they have been nourishing and fostering in
Abbettism'' and its shameless ring. There
never has been before in the history of New
Jersey 50 much cleaning and purifying to do
There never has been before SO offensive and
disgraceful blot to ebliterate. The time was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
rFl1ryG Tariff CONTRASTS.

Under the tariff of 1867 the percentage OF
duty covering everything was AZ IL per cent
Under the Mills bill the percentage OF duty
covering everything was IS per cent.
Under the Mckinley tariff, now in force the
percentage covering everything Is only II per
cent.
This is lower than the percentage OF any
preyious tariff law since the war, and I per
cent lower than the tariff proposed by the
Democrats in the Mills bill.
When Mr.. Cleveland declared that the Re-
publcans had broken their pledges as to the
reduction of the heavy war tariff his remarks
differed from the truth by precisely the dll-
ference between the 4G IL per cent tariif oil
1867 and the 81 per cent tariff OF the Mckln-
ley bill.
Finally, the free list under the Mckinley
bill is larger than under any other tariff bill
passed by the Republicans or proposed by the
Democrats since 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
Jrorx 10 advertisements
Amusemenls.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES 15-Schmeterlingc.
AMERICAN INsTlTUTE-10 q m. until 10 p. M
Industrial Fair.
DIJOU THEATRES :I0--MTs. OBrien. ESQ.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lady or the Tser1
CARNEGIE MUSIC HAL1-l0-o-The Dore OSIeiy.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-The White Squadron
DALY'S THEATRES l5-DOlars and Ssnse.
Eden MUsEE-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-A Gilded Fool
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Bostonians, ROBIN Hood'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Genteman Jack
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Miss H.iyett'
HARiIGANS THEATRE-s-SQuatter Sovereignty
HERRMANN'S THEATRES Homage.
nOYrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;9o-A IriE
Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-6-VaudeNle.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-Vaudevte.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Capta!n Lettarblar
MADISON SQUARE GAHDEN-Flower Show
pNI4MFR'S THEATRES .l5-The Masked BAH
PROCToRS THEATRES :15-vaudevile.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Famiy Circle
STAR THEATRES 15-Dipomacy.
TONY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Candy
18th STREET THEATRE-s-The Idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DOTERS CHANGING.

II is not strange that the threatened out
pouring Of fifty thousand business men on
Saturday failed so completely that even to the
most enthusiastic Democrat it was like wet
blanket Only the day before, 50 confident
were the Democratic managers, elaborate and
detailed statements were prepared and pub
lished of the number of men who were going
t. march in each division and body, aggrcgat-
inc over 1000. In the light of these prom
iscs, the failure on Saturday gave conclusive
proof Of two things-the Democratic managers
are dreaming as wildly as ever, and they are
completely miSinformcd in regard TO the tenn
per and purpose OF business men. Deducting
thousands of boys who were in the procession,
and thousands of political merccnares who
were sent into it by Tammany Hall, the rep
rcsentltion of actual business men was prob
ably not one tenth the number expected by
Democratic managers and promised by Demo-
cratic organizations.
But this Is disclosure Of great Importance
There arc ZOO 900 firms engaged In business
in this country, and these represent much
larger number of persons, in this city alone
certainly more than an hundred thousand. If
tho Democratic managers arc completely de-
ccved rcga ding the feelings and purposes of
this vast body OF voters, it is not strange that
they are making absurd claims, and mistall-
ing their most frantic dreams for solid facts.
IF not ono in ten Of the business men supposed
TO be Democrats can be relied upon 10 do what
the party expects, on a bright and beautiful
Saturday afternoon, November 3, how many
can be counted upon to vote as the party man
acers expect. November s? That is a ouc,-
ton which must hayo occurred to almost every
ardent Democrat as he witnessed the dismal
failure IN Saturday. His mind might have
gone little further. Four years ago there
was a great demonstration Of business men for
M Cleveland. Why is it that only a flaa ion
Of the same number can be induced to appear
in public for the same candidate this year?
A Republican will not find Il hard to an
swer these questions. Democratic managers
have been utterly deceived, because they or
their informants have taken it for granted that
the Cleveland voters Of 1883 will be Cleveland
yo.crs still They have refused to believe that
any large number of men have changed their
political position, prefcrring that to n change
In IN The industrial and business property now
enjoyed. If there were 10000 Democratic
business men in this city who voted for Glove
land in 1883, but are not 10000 now, there
is nothing surprising in even such wholesale
abandonment Of the party which proposes FREQ
Trade, free coinage 'of silver, wildcat bank
notes and dishonest elections.
If the Democrats know nothing of the pur-
pose of business men, what do they know about
the wage -earncrs? Their managers and news
papers have been asserting loudly, and perhaps
believing, that these voters also, as many Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
-, c,rrEI4yDs NEW FRIENDS.

This ;s the time for every Democrat who
h,s oIvavs stood for better government than
no fonnd under Tammany Hall to consider
,,.b,+ = vote cast for Grover Cleveland means
,ir Cleveland has entered a new family, bag
and baggage. He no longer enters the doors
e +Loso in whose households he 50 long found
shelter. protection and honor. Nor are the
doors Of bis new home ever opened to his
old friends. To-day his family circle has in
II none of those on whose aid so long he re-
Icd who were such stcadfaSt and loyal friends
that tbov made him the Democratic candidate
for President in the face Of the most violent
bitror and desperate opposition of those who
nov claim him all for their own.
Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Croker now walk
arm in arm They are of the same fellow
shin and hold to the same kin. If the Demo
CRITIC candidate for President meets one of
his old companions he has for him only cold
stare for on his arm he feels the warm and
friendly and affectionate pressure of Richard
Croker. chief of Tammany Hall and mortal
enemy Of the cold Cleveland Guard" There
is no room for any of that loyal band in the
now family. Mr.. Croker is now Mr.. Glove
lands friend 1t is to Mr.. Croker that Mr.
Cleveland now owes gratitude and reward. 1t
is Mr.. Croker who must enjoy the benefits
which Mr.. Cleveland hopes to have to bestow
Mr. Croker has at last vindicated himself
before the Democratic party The head OF
that party. the man who was better than his
marty" has assisted Mr.. Croker to the plat
form with him. There they stand, Mr. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Croker-vindication at last and
Nr CIovclond smilngly invites the country u
vote for him and Tammany's boss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
MTyISTEE EGAN'S WELCOME.

Minister Egan has every reason 10 be proud
of the remarkable demonstrations Of confidence
and enthusiasm with which he hasrl:on
greeted since his return from Chilli. Great
audiences have welcomed him. yand llis
speeches have been most heartily applaudcd.
Men of his own race have resented the in
tolerance and maignity with which be ba,
been attacked since his appointment to the
diplomatic service. They knew how honoa-
bic had been his course as treasurer OF the
Land League, and how completely the audit
ors of his accounts had indicated his integ-
rity against every charge ever made against
him and they also remembered with graft
tude his indeiatigable and successful efforts
in hunting down the forgerS who libelled
his intimate friend and ally, Mr. Parncl.
The courage, tirmncss and brilliant diplomatic
qualities which he ha, displayed at Sanu-
ago have commanded the respect not only
Of those Of his own race, but of patriotic
Americans everywhere. 1t is cause for pub
lie congratuation that this accomplished Irish
dplomatist has received SO enthusiastic well
come upon his return.
1t was Minister Egan's intention, when he
arrived in New York, TO refrain from taking
an active part in the political canvass. If
LIE has been compelled to defend his honor
and good name and has been drawn into
public receptions, where great audiences have
shouted themselves hoarse with delight and
enthusiasm it has been because he was sub
ected to foul attacks from Mr.. Cleveands
personal organs and business associates The
provocaton for these unjustifablc assaults he
himself tersely explained in his Cooper Union
speech: al have dared TO form for myself
an Independent opinion in American politics
without consulting The Democratic bosses, and
therefore, at any and every cost, | must be
downcd, even if it neccSStated the calling
of their last reserve, i'll the person Of Mr.
Grover Clcycland's partner, Wayne MacVea
to do it,"
Minister Egan's enemies have also drawn
from him this patriotic defence Of his course
in Santiago: Il felt, a. an American, that
the glorious flag Of this Republic should wave at
least as proudly as the standard Of Eng
land and that every American citizen and
every American interest in foreign land should
be at least as secure as those Of any other
nation in this world. therefore adopted
the course that | have pursued in Chill, and
am proud TO come before you, my fellow
citizens and to be able TO say TO you that
my every act and every word in that cen.
ncction met with the unqualified approval OF
such representatives. Of American patriotism as
President Harrison and James g. Blaine, and
with the appreciation of the entire RcpuD-
lcan press and party"
That is a true account OF all honorable Irish
Americans splendid record in the diplomatic
service, and it is one which Mr.. Cleveland's
Burchard Mr.. MacVeagh, and all the Demo
cratic organs which have beer reviling him
for four years, are unable to impcach. The
partisan attacks which have been made upon
him have only seemed to injure Mr. Cleve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

Unless you wish to see Protection surrender
Internationally to Free Trade, vote for Har-
rson.
Unless you wish to see tho closing Of the
great and constantly expanding markets which
Reciprocity has opened TO our farmers and man
ufactures, vote for Harrison
Unless you wish TO see the present admirable
banking system superseded by the State Wild
cat system, vote for Harrison.
Unless you wish TO see the cause Of an hon
est ballot North and South 90 backward
and not forward. vote for Harrison.
Unless YOU wish 70 give aid and comfort
TO the gang Of thieves who stole the State
Senate last January, vote for Harrison.
Unless you believe that il IS the part of
common-Sense TO bring about change Of
Administrations at Washington at a time
when the country IS enjoying a well-nigh UNI
examplcd degree Of prosperity prosperity for
capital and prosperity for labor-yotc for
Harrison.
Unlcss You believe that it is not prudent To
Let well enough alone, vote for Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
NOW TOTE.

The Republicans of the State of Newly ork
have fought good fight. The canvass which
closes to-day they may well look back upon
with feelings Of unaloyed satisfaction. For
theirs is the consciousness that at all stages OF
the campaign they have striven with earnest
ness and unity for the reelection OF Presi-
dent Harrison. They have steadily realized
that their standard bearer and the principles
of which he is tho exponent were worthy OF
the best efforts of intelligent patriotic citi-
zens. and they have rendered to both hearty
support
so far so good. Thanks to them, great
victory in Ncw-Yorl can be counted upon
II is fairly within their grasp. If to man
they vote, and if they see to it that dishonest
ballots are not cast then when the sun goes
down tomorrow tho State will have gone
Republican, Benjamin Harrison will have been
chosen his own successor, and Free Trade
will have received its dcathblow
That one supreme duty of polling the full
Republican vote in every district and of cx-
Guiding the fraudulent vote is the only one
that remains. So our final word to all our
friends into whose hands this paper may fall
is
l.. NOlc anu NOtO ~ tdliN hS I"So'S4~f ~
rs 20 have plenty of time left to attend to de-
linQuentS.
.. Make it your personal business to seek
out and get to the polls the aged tho infrm,
the procrastinating, and all others who may
not get there unless they are looked after.
8. Fearlessly challenge every vote which for
any reason is open to suspicion, and make
ample provision for the arrest Of repeaterS
and other bogus voters.
4. Give all day tomorrow until the polls
close to your country, TO the balot-boI.
patriotic working Republican has no business
in his place of business on Election Day.
If our friends only render the party these
GROWING services tomorrow, all will be well.
We have got the votes TO elect our candidates
sure The registration figures of the city
and rural districts prove that Shall they all
be poled? Shall they ali be counted? Shall
frauds upon suffrage of whatsoever sort be
brought TO naught? We believe the Rcpub-
leans Of this decisive State, who have con
Quoted the campaign so faithfully and wei.
will tomorrow return an answer 20 these
questions which will command the plaudits OF
their brethren the country over. IL will be
an answer which will place New-York at the
head of the Harrison column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1902.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
Tue NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Empcror Francis Joseph refused the
request Of the Hungarian Premier for permission
10 introduce the Compulsory Civil Marriage
bin. - Osman Digna has failed to induce
the tribes in the Soudan TO join hila in q revolt
against Egypt - Municipal elections werc
held throughout Portugal; there was rotug
near Obidos.
Donestic.-The crew of a waterlogged schooner,
Annie s. Gaskill, were rescued of the Delaware
Breakwater. - A monument to the Anarchists
Spies, Parsons, Engel and Lingg, was dedicated
in Waldhcim Cemetery, near Chicago. -
Judge Bradley, at Corning, dismissed the registry
proceedings against tho Colgate students, and
against several of the Correl men. - Martin
Foy, IT., who murdered Henrietta Wilson at Sara
toga Springs last spring. has been caught in Cali
fornia. The outlook in Indiana is bright
for the Republicans.
City and Suburban. Chairman Carter, of the
Republican National Committee, issued a final
appeal to the voters Of the country - Kings
County Democrats put into execution shameful
scheme of iptimidating coorcd Brooklyn men
80 Marcus G. IIciner o prominent coal opcr-
ator, died
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, A.
degrees lowest, 80; average, 40 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

voted for Cleveland in 1888, would do so
again this year. There are more than million
voters in the State and 100000 in this city
emplovcd in manufacturing. But The New
York Herald" has had a canvass made in
various manufacturing establishments in Buff
falo. Syracuse, Cortland, Troy ana Bingham
ton. and a summary of the information thus
obtained is that Harrison will poll 127 moro
votes or almost 0 per cent moro this year than
wore cast in the same establishments in 1888,
while Cleveland will poll 81 votes or over 8
nor cent less than were cast for him in the
same establishments in 1888 But change
Of 10 per cent of the votes of manufacturing
wago- earners-where would that leave Mr..
Cleveland? At all events, great many thou
sand votes short Of an election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

A large number of Republican LAWYERS nave
volunteered to give advice or information on the
subject of voting to such Republicans As may
need either or both. They include Mossrs. W.
" Evarts. Elihu Root, w. II. Arnoux. Noah
Davis George Bliss, Clarence a. Seward and
several Others. by volunteering to perform this
duty these gentlemen show Splt 'ha' IS
worthy of all admiration, and there Is no uo"oT
they will be able to render valuable a,u
TO the party. Their services are especially
needed at this time, when the Tammany Demo
crats have so much control Of the election ma
chinery and are so bent upon using 1t IN
purely partisan manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DFEOCRATIC EXTRAVAGINCE.

Tho Democrats dcnouncc the last Rcpub-
lican Congress as billiondollar Congress
Their own Congress has appropriated, thus
far. at the rate of $40, 100000 more than the
billion dollar Congress.
While the Democrats shout about tho OK
ccssiye taxation Of the Mckinley bill the Mills
bill actuay increased the TAXATION over the
Mckinley bill b. per cent.
They propose, however. to rcarrangc this
taxation 50 as TO raise as much or more money,
but to raise it without regard to Protection
for American labor.
Under their proposed rcarrangemcnt Amer
lean labor would receive decreased pay, and
be subject to increased taxation with a de-
creased ability 70 meet il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS.

The following lie the complete list OF Presl
Dental Electors to be voted for as whole pl
Republicans in this State on November 8:
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
Henry " Sage Paul Tuckerman.
Jesse Seigman. samuel ID. Church'
Frederick p Morris. Herman Livingston.
Horace T. Dresser Edward A Duyant, jr.
Howard NJ Smith William 5. G. Wiley.
James o. Carpenter. Daniel hays.
William A. Booth Morton s. Parmelee,
Daniel w L. Moore. George q. Sloan.
Martin II. licaley. Joim W. Nroohan'
uspenard St wart Frederic Mitchell
Daniel G. Rollins Francis III. Gates.
John L. Hamilton. John 9. barry
Edwin a. McAlpln william Mccoy Pellet.
George Hiss George NJ Waterman.
George ". Wanmaker. Lewis L. hoss
seth NJ. Milken. Christian kNncH.
william T. Bones William ii. Walker.
William II Ten Eyck Reuben G.. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

The last day OF the campaign should be de.
voted 10 the work Of seeing that the voters I'M
derstand how TO vote under the new Ballot law.
This work is of pressing Importance. especially in
the rural districts Of the State. To fold II bal
lot properly, after selecting the right one, is
not difficult thing but it must be borne in
mind that many citizens will vote with an Of
fetal ballot for the first time this year. Care
full instructions should be given, particularly to
Republican farmers that they will have no
trouble or embarrassment in the voting booth We
urge this matter with the utmost emphasis upon
chairmcn OF county committees and All other
active workers in the Republican ranks. See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

Mr.. Harrison carried his own State in 1888
bv plurality of 2,34s. If there is an honest
election tomorrow the Republican plurality III
Indiana is certain to be larger this time lhe
Democrats however, are making desperate al
tennis TO carry the State, and Will hesitate al
nothing to accomplish their purpose. 10 an
extent the result depends upon the number OF
votes secured by the Peoples party ana the
prohibi,ionists. Indiana is really Repuoiicah
this wear. if the will of the people can be larry
decar. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

never moro ripe for action. Democrats VIII
aid in the disinfecton, SO let no hePu"i'od"
in any part of New-JerSey' the most S'rons!
Republican or the most hopelesSiy Democratlc'
fail to 60 out on Election Day, prepared 70
take part in what should be tho iirst cleaning
day for years in the State OF New-JerSey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

land. minister Egan has acted as oil n.'eiI-
can representative" Theodore KooSeVei' re.
Gently declared Gin a way thai pro''S S ,""T
he deserves well of all Americans ana l
earnestly hope that his career III our ulpic-
matte service may be long ana 'hat III IL
he NAV Use to the highest POSITIONS IL
that opinion and hope THE TRIBUNE most
.;I,-i p,u